1.25
Hawks win Big 8 indoor track meet (See page 6)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(See page 6)
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No.86
Monday, March 3, 1969
BULLETIN
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Striking San Francisco State College teachers, warned to return to work immediately or face cancellation of their classes, voted last night to end their eight-week walkout.
Gary Hawkins, president of the local union of the American Federation of Teachers, said details of the vote would be announced at a news conference today. He gave no further information.
Apollo 9 crew off on record voyage
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Apollo 9 thundered into space today on a 10-day flight to make the dangerous first tests of the weird lunar "spider" built to land men on the moon this summer.
Astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart blasted off exactly on time at 10 a.m., their enormous Saturn 5 rocket lifting off its launch bad with agonizing slowness.
Two and a half minutes after
Riding a river of orange flame, the 36-story rocket carried into
space America's first complete Apollo moon package-men, mother ship and lunar lander. But Apollo 9 was to stay in earth orbit for the first manned flight tests of the delicate landing craft.
The massive machine disappeared almost immediately behind the heavy clouds covering the cape area, then appeared again high over the Atlantic.
The rocket took 10 seconds to clear its umbilical tower and, building up speed until it sent a sonic boom thundering across the beaches, arched gently over the Atlantic.
liftoff, the spent first stage booster fell away and the five-engine second stage took over, ramming the spacecraft out of earth's atmosphere.
"Apollo 9, at five minutes everybody's looking happy as a clam," ground controllers radioed.
"So are we," came the word from Apollo 9. "It looks beautiful."
McDivitt reported helium pressuring the spacecraft's main engine "went to zero" on the ship's monitors but data radioed to the ground showed satisfactory.
Speaker predicts
Tension in high schools
The next big blowup in America will come from the high schools, Edward Chambers, an associate of Saul Alinsky, a well known political organizer, said last night in the third speech of a Wesley Foundation series on institutional racism.
"The high school unrest will make university tension seem mild. It's starting already, not led by the dropouts, but by the best students." Chambers said. He called high school education "programmed education."
Chambers is the associate director of the Industrial Areas Foundation, a Chicago group formed to organize the "white middle class."
He said the middle class must organize in its own neighborhoods. Instead of moving with blacks, Chambers urged whites to organize, wait for the black groups to ask for help, and then join them as allies.
Polarization of right and wrong was listed by Chambers as one of the most important methods of organizing people.
"You've got to impress on people that you're 100 per cent right, even when you realize that you may be only 65 per cent right. Otherwise you don't convince people, and you don't get anything done," Chambers said.
Keeping objectives immediate
and specific, and fighting personalities instead of broad areas like "the administration," were stressed by Chambers as important techniques in organizing.
"You don't fight the administration. You fight the dean; you fight personalities. That's the only way you can meet any kind of goal," Chambers said.
In a question and answer period following Chamber's speech, one student said he thought Chambers was speaking in generalities. The student said the American white middle class was lost.
"I don't think we can write white America off," Chambers answered, "I have some hope for it."
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Fighting on USSR border
MOSCOW - The most serious Sino-Soviet battle ever officially reported brought threats from both Moscow and Peking today that further aggression by each other would be dealt with harshly.
The fighting yesterday on a frozen section of the 5,000-mile border was one of the most critical developments between the two Communist giants since their ideological split nearly 10 years ago.
Reds threaten Berlin
BERLIN — Western airlines brushed aside today Soviet threats of possible dangers if their planes fly to West Berlin and vowed allied aircraft would operate until they were shot at.
The Soviets warned yesterday they could not be responsible for the safety of flights from the West to the outpost city this week.
Power struggle in Israel
JERUSALEM - The Cabinet ministers of Israel's ruling Labor Party voted 13-1 yesterday to endorse ex-Foreign Minister Mrs. Golda Meir for selection as Israel's next premier. But political leaders of the Rafe Party endorsed Defense Minister Moshe Dayan.
The two developments together gave the first official indication that a political power struggle may be developing in the Jewish nation over succession to the late Premier Levi Eshkol.
Nixon returns from tour
The President landed aboard Air Force 1 at nearby Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland at 9:55 p.m. EST after a nine hour, five minute flight from Rome. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew led a group of more than 500 persons on hand to greet Nixon.
WASHINGTON - President Nixon returned last night from his eight-day tour of Europe after telling Pope Paul VI he will seek a world of peace, justice and freedom for all men.
---
Rock Chalk
'Twink' tiptoes away with trophy
Rock Chalk Revue '69 recognized all four skits by an equal distribution of trophies awarded Saturday night.
The Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi skit, "I'll Never, Never Land" or "Hook. Line and Twinker," received the first place trophy. Second place went to the Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi skit titled "All Our World Was the Stage" or "Pogram's Progress."
The best actress trophy was awarded to Beverly Gilbs, Kansas City senior, for her leading role in the Tre-Delt and Beta skit.
Steve Adams, Bartlesville senior, was named best actor for his performance as Twinkerbell in the Pi Phi and Sigma Chi skit.
The Pi Phi and Sigma Chi skit also won the awards for the best choreography and best ensemble singing.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta received trophies for the best costumes and best sets with their skit, "Two Holes Are Better Than One" or "A Stick in Time Saves Nine." The Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega skit, "All the Way with KKK" or "Knighty Knight," won best original song and best script categories.
"Overall profits for Rock Chalk this year were approximately comparable to previous years," said Dave Pitts, Wichita senior and Rock Chalk business manager.
Rock Chalk winners: Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi
Campus briefs
Students to discuss discrimination
Because of alleged discrimination against a black social work student, a group of undergraduate social work students will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Pine Room to discuss housing discrimination in Lawrence and the state.
The meeting will be in the form of a dialogue with Dr. Arthur Katz, chairman of the social work department. Discussions will include the purposes and objectives of an undergraduate social work organization—the community and campus action, curriculum content and development, contact with other social work students, graduate social work education, career interests and job opportunities and recruitment of other students for social work.
Professor attends annual meeting
George M. Beal, professor of architecture and urban design, attended the annual meeting of the Association of College Honor Societies at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 28 to March 1.
The association is made up of 47 national chapters which bas their membership on character and scholarship.
Beal, national vice-president of Tau Sigma Delta, honor society for architecture and the allied arts, said members heard committee reports and discussed grading systems, problems of the registrar and student participation in college affairs.
Professor of audiology honored
WASHINGTON — June Miller, professor of audiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was installed Saturday as president of the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf.
The national organization is composed of professional educators of the deaf, adult deaf and parents of deaf children.
"The purpose of the Bell Association," Miss Miller said, "is the promotion and improvement of the teaching of speech, speech reading and auditory training for deaf children and the publishing and dissemination of information about hearing-impaired children."
In 1951, Miss Miller helped establish a parent-home center in a cottage near the Medical Center. In a home-like atmosphere, parents of hard-of-hearing children are taught how to direct the children's auditory and language development in routine home activities.
The Newsreel is a radical news service providing an alternative to the limited and biased coverage offered by the media in the area of filmed news, according to Newsreel's published magazine.
Seminar sees Black Panther film
Newsreel 19, a film featuring the Black Panthers, was presented at the Civil Disobedience seminar in Dyche Auditorium last night.
Newsreel is a cooperative effort of many young filmmakers who have been documenting independently, what they considered relevant to change in society.
relevant to change in society. The Black Panthers included an interview, in jail, with Huey P. Newton, Black Panther minister of defense and with Eldridge Cleaver, Black Panther president.
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
2 KANSAN Mar. 3
1969
Schedule an interview with our representative or write: College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222 An equal opportunity employer.
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---
Academy Award Nominees Patricia Neal Jack Albertson
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Campus briefs Jolliffe first in bowl competition
Jolliffe Scholarship Hall captured first place yesterday in the 1969 KU College Bowl competition and will represent KU in Big Eight competition sometime in April in Lincoln, Neb.. Darrell Reed, Leawood junior and College Bowl chairman said yesterday.
Sellards Scholarship Hall took second place with Pearson Scholarship Hall and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity winning third and fourth places respectively.
Jolliffe team members included: Jim Reaves, Prairie Village junior; Dan Dana, Prairie Village sophomore; Don Sloan, Topeka junior; and Jim True, Americus junior.
Off-campus housing office moved
The off-campus and married student housing office, formerly located in 226 Strong Hall, has been moved to the housing office in 205 McCollum Hall. said J. J. Wilson. housing director.
Wilson said the change was made because of the retirement of Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of the office. Moving the office to McCollum will help to centralize the work of the housing offices, he said.
The off-campus and married student housing office provides students with a listing of available housing and is in charge of renting Stouffer Place apartments, Wilson said.
Grisolia named honorary councilor
Dr. Santiago Grisolia, professor of biochemistry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been named an honorary councilor of the Research Council for Scientific Investigations by the National Research Council of Spain.
Dr. Grisolia, chairman of the biochemistry department at the Medical Center since 1962, is a native of Spain.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and mild temperatures for the Lawrence area today. High today should be in the low 40s, low tonight in the 30s with light winds. Precipitation probabilities should be around 10 per cent today and tonight.
Weather
Official Bulletin
Today
Faculty Children's League Bowling. 4 p.m. Jaw Bowl
Graduate Physics Colloquium.
4:30 p.m. "Observations and Interpretation of Solar Velocity Fields." Dr. Steven Musman, Sacramento Peak Observatory. 238 Malott.
Graduate Recital. 8 p.m. Bruce Gardner, tenor. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Probation and Parole Officers School. All Day, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chanel.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Karla Norton (soprano) and Robert Benton (baritone). Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mar. 3
1969 KANSAN 3
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KANSAN Comment
Editor-in-Chief ... Ron Yates
Edition Editor ... Steve Haynes
News Editor ... Joanna Wiebe
Adult Edition Editor ... Adrian T. Kearney
Sports Editor ... Bob Kearney
ROTC, a prerogative
By DON WESTERHAUS Kansan Edition Editor
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty finally made its decision on the fate of ROTC at KU—and yet, it did not.
The College faculty voted overwhelmingly to continue giving credit to its students enrolled in ROTC programs, but decided to postpone a decision on how much credit to give.
They postponed the proposal to add to the number of hours needed for a degree when a student enrolls in ROTC courses.
However, an amendment was added to the proposal before it was tabled which would also include physical activity courses under the same category.
Perhaps a short evaluation of the situation is needed, in light of this new amendment.
The whole ROTC squabble came to the fore as a result of several student protests at KU last spring. These protests were sparked by nationwide protest concerning the present Selective Service System, based upon opposition to the conflict in Southeast Asia.
Originally, the controversy over including ROTC as a part of KU's curriculum was a direct reflection of student disenchantment with the draft and the Vietnam war. The original cry was that ROTC intruded on "academic freedom." That the presence of the military and military expenditures at KU interfered with the freedom of those who were opposed to the military establishment.
The reasoning behind the controversy has now apparently changed. The question before the College faculty, and ultimately before all undergraduate schools in the University, is whether the ROTC program is relevant to a college degree, and whether or not there is a place for it within the University.
The inclusion of the amendment to the ROTC proposal by the College faculty pertaining to physical activity courses raises a fundamental question: Just what IS relevant to a college degree? Should a University curriculum be designed to prepare the student for a profession once he has completed college, or should it stick strictly to the "three r's?"
Almost every school within the University of Kansas is professional preparation oriented, save the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and its related departments.
If the concept of the University is to be upheld, which seems to be the only logical
conclusion, then the first theory must be adhered to, and professional preparation must be included in the University curriculum.
ROTC must be considered a professional curriculum. It is a preparation for a career as a military officer. It includes courses designed to familiarize future Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps officers with the cutoms, problems and situations which will confront them during their military careers.
The usual reply to a statement of this type usually digresses to a discussion of the relevance and necessity of the military.
In keeping with the concept of academic freedom which seems so prevalent these days, each student who comes to KU should and must be allowed to pursue his own field of interest. No one else has the right to determine it for him.
This argument does not just apply to ROTC. It applies to every field of study.
No matter which area of the field is pursued, the ultimate goal in seeking a degree of this nature is to become proficient in drawing, or painting, or molding, or whatever the specific area of interest may be, so the person will acquire the skill needed to be competent in a related career after graduation.
The same is true of professionally oriented students in engineering, business, journalism, education, music—in any of the other fields of professional study which constitute the largest part of this, or any other University.
If all these other fields of professional study are available to the student, why should other courses of a professional nature such as ROTC not be considered equally as relevant, for thosy who wish to pursue them?
Granted, a curriculum such as ROTC should not be a degree granting course of study. But in the core of hours allotted for electives-those not directed toward a particular major area of study-there certainly must be a place for ROTC electives for those who want them.
If preparation for a professional career is the student's area of academic interest, and possibly his real reason for attending college at all, no matter what that interest might be, then such a field of study is relevant to him and he should be allowed to follow it.
No other person should be allowed to determine that area of opportunity for him. No one has the right to.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Administration officials at MU, by charging four students with distribution of publications "violating university regulations," seek to protect the public from offensive or dangerous ideas. But to whose standards of propriety should one cater? Adherents of Islam might find Christian teachings quite offensive or dangerous; wide-scale adoption of vegetarian principles might prove disastrous to a hog-farmer. Censorship necessitates arbitrary support of one faction at the expense of others.
Alexander Radishchev, an 18th Century Russian radical, wrote: "The curtain rises, and everyone eagerly watches the performance. If they like it, they applaud; if not, they stamp and hiss. Leave what is stupid to the judgment of public opinion; stupidity will find a thousand censors. The most vigilant police cannot check worthless ideas as well as a disgusted public." Those who further repression of ideas further stagnation of knowledge. They establish precedent to which they may one day be subjected themselves; who'll be the next in line?
Jon Hauxwell Stockton Junior
To the Editor:
We should like to propose a plan that will far out-strip the shabby Upward-bound program that Professor Ketzel was quoted as advocating by the February 19 UDK. We, too, intend to fund our program through depriving students of Kansas Union Bookstore rebates, but we intend to raise bookstore prices 500 per cent, raise several times the measly $22,174 Ketzel would raise, and still give the students their full 9 per cent rebates.
Merits of a coerced charitable contribution program can be readily discerned. Students will get an additional break since under section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code there is every likelihood that all forced contribution to this mandatory program could be deducted from income and thus confer tax benefits. Considering this substantial tax savings Ketzel beneficially proposes to confer on each student, one should be careful to save all his rebate slips.
This ill-conceived scheme of forcing students to subsidize disadvantaged students is absurd. It is not based on any concept whatever of ability to pay. Ketzel's program would be a mandatory payment by all students, and the absurd anomaly would result that a poor student, unsubsidized by the government, forced to work his own way through college, and forced to buy required books from the Union must subsidize specially selected disadvantaged students. Perhaps we fail to understand the thoughtful consideration that might possibly have gone into this subsidy program, but we wonder if Ketzel can also squeeze blood from stone.
We realize that being "liberal" is vitally important to every college professor, and we also know that most college professors, like some current college students, have suddenly developed troubled social consciences, but one's avowed liberal idealism gives him no license to play the role of concerned idealistic reformer with other people's money. We therefore suggest that the rebates be returned to the students and that the students be treated in a more mature, less paternalistic manner and be permitted to voluntarily make the decision to contribute to charity instead of being coerced. Let Ketzel soothe his aching social conscience with his own money.
Philip Ridenour
Second Year Law Student
Admire, Kansas
Patricia Ridenour
Second Year Law Student
Peabody, Kansas
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertise ordered to be mailed not to color, crease or natural origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
I APOLOGIZ
FOR HI-
JACKING
YOUR
AIRPLANE,
SIR.
E
BUT IM A
STUDENT
AND
WANTED
TO
LEARN
ABOUT
CUBA
FOR
MYSELF.
AND THEY WONT GIVE ME STATE DEPT. PERMISSION BECAUSE I AM A STUDENT AND NOT A JOURNALIST, SO I'M NOT QUALIFIED TO LEARN ABOUT CUBA FOR MYSELF.
MILITARY
AND THE STATE DEPT. SAYS THE ONLY LEGAL WAY I CAN GET TO CUBA IS TO FIRST GO TO MEXICO.
WWW
MARSHALL
BUT IF I GO
BY WAY OF
MEXICO
WITHOUT
STATE DEPT.
PERMISSION
WHEN I
WANT TO
COME HOME
I WONT
BE LET
BACK INTO
MEXICO.
M
SO TO COME HOME FROM CUBA I HAVE TO FIRST GO TO MADRID.
J. B. M.
SO WHAT
CHOICE
DID I
HAVE BUT
TO HI-JACK
YOUR
AIRPLANE?
M
AS I
SEE IT
IT'S A
RETURN
TO THE
CONCEPT
OF FREE
TRAVEL.
©2014 浪趣传媒 2-2-2
Boycott urged
---
Wichita students protest arrests
WICHITA - Approximately 500 Wichita students Saturday protested the arrest and conviction of four students charged with loitering and
WELCOME
To Downtown Wichita
MINIMUM
Cover Charge
5.00
Wichita demonstrator
vagrancy. Students from Wichita State University (WSU), Sacred Heart College and area high schools participated.
The protest was aimed at Greater Downtown Wichita Inc. (GDW), an association of Wichita merchants. It stemmed from the hiring of off-duty police officers who were to protect the business district from vandals and shoplifters.
"Citizens for Justice," a student organization formed from the WSU Committee for Human Rights, directed the protest.
'Meet-your-candidate at the Ballard Center
The second in a series of meet-your candidates' meetings will be at 8 p.m. tonight at the Ballard Community Center.
All 10 candidates for city commissioner will attend. Each candidate will make a five-minute statement. An open question-and-answer period will follow.
In the first session last Wednesday night, nine of the 10 candidates for the Board of Education participated.
Mar. 3
1969 KANSAN 5
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Ron Holmes, WSU freshman and chairman of the group, said, "a policy of harassment by the Wichita businesses brought about our protest.
He said the purpose of the demonstration was to urge people to boycott downtown businesses. "The boycott will continue until all citizens have equal access to the public streets and sidewalks of downtown Wichita," he said.
"Off-duty cops single out young people in the downtown area who have long hair and freaky clothes, and arrest them for vagrancy if they don't have five dollars on them." he said.
Although the protest lasted from noon to 1 p.m., there were no major incidents. But, traffic was heavy, because curious spectators drove by to watch.
Demonstrators marched around a single block in the middle of the business district They passed out leaflets telling what one should do if arrested. Some leaflets also urged boycott and others suggested an alliance between students and workers "whom the big business ruling-class oppresses."
"The students have had an effect," said Holmes, "even if it isn't obvious just yet."
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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."
College Relations
body 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.
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
2
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
DUPONT
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They go to universities, to teach-recognized authorities in their profession.
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They go into space, or other government projects.
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And they go to our competitors, who are smart enough to know where to look for the top men.
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Room 6686, Wilmington, DE 19898
I'd like your latest information on opportunities at Du Pont for graduates with degrees in
Name.
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Photo by John Burke
George Byers
Byers repeats; KU defends title
By LUIS F. SANTOS Assistant Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY — Hurdling star George Byers repeated his high-low sweep of a year ago while KU's Jayhawks captured a fourth consecutive Big Eight Indoor track championship Saturday.
A packed house at Municipal Auditorium saw Kansas outdistance Kansas State, 60-44, for team honors although both schools earned five gold medals. KU depth, evidenced by an expected 1-2-3 shot put finish, secured the crown.
Coach Bob Timmons, while expressing pleasure in his team's performance, added, "The meet had its high points and disappointments."
Steals show
Two of the high points were reserved to field events—the shot put slam and Stan Whitley's record 25'11" long jump. Byers, however, stole the show.
The KU senior broke the 60-yard high hurdles mark with a :07.1 preliminary clocking, then won the event two-tenths of a second slower Saturday night. Byers matched his world record :06.5 time in the preliminaries of the 60-yard lows.
Oklahoma's Wayne Long also zipped a :06.5 in the prelims, but Byers repeated his feat in the finals to edge Long by two tenths of a second.
Byers, a Kansas City native, has won 23 of 24 races at the Auditorium.
Whitley's record leap erased the Big Eight's oldest mark, that of $24^{\prime}9^{\prime}$ by Oklahoma's Neville Price in 1954. His winning jump came on his second try in the prelims as a bruised right heel kept him out of further competition.
Timmons described Whitley's feat a "superb jump—mostly when you figure he has only jumped five times in meets this season."
Another sweep
KU's strongmen — Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm and Doug Knop — maintained their streak of 1-2-3 sweeps. In the process, Salb shattered the Big Eight record with a $64^{\prime}11\frac{1}{4}$ heave. Wilhelm withdrew because of a twisted ankle after heaving the weight $60^{\prime}5$ in the prelims.
The mile relay foursome of Bob Bornkessel, Randy Julian, Jim Hatcher and Julio Meade nudged Oklahoma with a winning 3:18.1 clocking. The KU squad ranked only fourth in the league by pre-Indoor performances, and "It was a great way to finish the meet," Timmons said.
There were also disappointments for the Jayhawks. Most noteworthy was
Jim Ryun's withdrawal from the mile and two-mile runs.
Assistant coach John Mitchell explained Ryun's knee was still bothering him. KU wouldn't need Ryun to win the conference meet but would need him for the NCAA championships, Mitchell explained. Ryun scratched to avoid aggravating the knee.
6 KANSAN
Rvun cut 'til NCAA
"Jim probably won't run until the NCAA meet," Timmons said.
Mar. 3
1969
Colorado's Craig Runyan broke the only other record, lowering the standard for the two-mile by nine seconds with a 9:00.2 clocking. Long tied the mark for the 60-yard dash (:06.0).
Three other Jayhawks won silver medals. Ron Jessie, :07.3 in the high hurdles; Julian, 1:12.7 in the 600, and Roger Kathol, 2:11.6 in the 1,000-yard run.
Timmons was pleased with the 6'6" high jump of Kenny Gaines, good enough for fourth place. "Kenny did an excellent job for his first high jump of the season," Timmons said.
Colorado downs KU 75-67, prolongs Big Eight race
BOULDER- Colorado prolonged the wild Big Eight basketball championship chase Saturday, scoring a "must" 75-67 victory over Kansas.
KANSAN Sports
The triumph boosted the Buffs into a first-place deadlock with KU, both clubs carrying 9-4 conference marks into next Saturday's finale. Kansas State (7-5) was dealt a virtual death blow to its title aspirations when Nebraska swarmed the 'Cats, 88-71, at Lincoln.
The Buffs rode the 27-point performance of 6'7" Cliff Meely along with 53 per cent shooting in the second half and a 21-of-25 harvest at the free throw line. The Colorado soph tallied 20 points in the decisive second half.
KU somehow stayed on Colorado's heels, 27-24, through the first half while the Jayhawk scoring leader Dave Robisch—was held scoreless. That "somehow" was provided by guard Rich Bradshaw, who peppered the nets on 11 of 19 attempts for a career high 22 points.
Bradshaw sparked the KU attack on the perimeter of Colorado's zone, but the Jayhawks never caught a hot streak until it was too late. Colorado forged a 54-40 bulge midway through the second half, then saw it dwindle to 60-53 with 4:05 remaining.
Bradshaw's 22 points were complemented by Phil Harmon's 17 and Pierre Russell's 11. The 6'9" Robisch was limited to six points—the second time this season under double figures.
Free throws and "gimme" shots off their delay game enabled the Buffs to preserve the victory.
Colorado effectively blunted KU's size advantage, holding
Minnie Pearl's Chicken
BENNINGTON
How-dee! Do you need some cash to get you going for next semester? I need help to get through the summer —beautiful women to cashier and strong-backed men to cook my chicken.
If you are either, come see my cousin Tim—he's here most all the time. That's Cousin Tim
1730 W.23rd
---
WESTERN TEST RANGE
Vandenburg AFB, California
WORLD'S BUSIEST MISSILE & SPACE CENTER
All Phases of Aerospace Technology Research Missile Tests Development Space Exploration
CAREER INTERVIEWS 11 March 1969
Aerospace - Electronic/Electrical - Mechanical
* Physicsists
$ ^{\circ} $ Engineers
Contact Placement Office Immediately
U. S. GOVERNMENT CAREER EMPLOYMENT
- Fully Competitive Income Levels
- Liberal Vacations
- Generous Retirement
- Equal Opportunity Employer—Male or Female
- Serve Your Country in a "Critical Skills" Occupation
Roger Brown and Dave Nash to a five points combined. The 6'10" pair alternated according to Brown's foul difficulties, and Brown was waved to the bench with his fifth foul midway through the second half.
This weekend, KU hosts
Kansas State and Colorado entertains Missouri.
BOXSCORE
KANSAS (67) - Brown 1-1-5; Sloan
2-2-4; Russell 5-1-2; Robbins 2-2-3;
Bradshaw 11-0-0; Nash 1-0-2;
Harmon 6-5-2; Totals 28-11-20.
COLORADI  (75) - Tople
Mittman 1-1-1; Totals 2-1-1;
Coleman 2-5-4; Wedgeworth 3-0-2;
Erfert 1-0-2; Richardson 3-4-3;
Totals 27-21-16.
MOUNT OREAD
GILBERT & SULLIVAN COMPANY
PRESENTS
THE MIKADO
In Strong Hall Auditorium
University of Kansas
Wed., Thurs, Fri., Sat.
March 5-8 8:30PM
Sat., Sun., Matinees
March 8.9 2:00PM
Sun., Mar.9 7:30PM
Tickets Available in
SUA Office • Kansas Union
Bells Music Company
and at the door . . .
General Admission $1.50
KU Students with ID's $.75
(at SUA Office only)
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU GOT YOUR MONEY'S WORTH?
Could it have been when you pulled a very unsportsmanlike move by driving your car through a mud puddle, spraying most of its content all over a campus policeman who had just finished writing you a ticket for illegal parking? Or was it when you spent $.06 for a stamp to sign up your favorite friend to the Columbia Record Club, and then heisted the 12 free records he was entitled to for joining! It certainly was grins watching him and Columbia battle back and forth over his "membership" and "money owed." Or was it the last time you spent Tuesday night at the Stables? That's the night when $2.00 buys all the beer you can sip, chug or just plain guzzle through your parched lips, down your dehydrated throat to satisfy your unquenchable thirst. It's the best bargain anywhere, especially from a female standpoint since she can enjoy the same Stable hospitality and values for only $1.00.
THE STABLES
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered in various forms according to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, belts, watchbands, vests, bags, moocs, leathers, 812 Mass. open at 1-35 a.m.
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New analysis of Western Civilization." Carduft's Campus Madhouse. 1214 Iread. 5-14
STEREO: (2 months old), KLH ST.
FM TUNER, $115. Kenwood 40 watt ST.
AMP, $75; also (2) KLH 11w Speakers,
$35 pr. CV I站 6-216. 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, IV 3-9123.
1950 Plymouth. Has radio and heater.
$40. Call AI, VI 2-7131. 3-3
1963 FITCH CORVAIR SPRINT. 4-speed, Dial exhausts, short shift, gaggle mallets, etc. Frequent Gymkha Winner, Call Bob, V 2-3683, after 5 p.m.
1966 Bel-Air, V-8, 2-door Chevrolet
Good condition $1350 Call TU 7-6841
Two-manual electric reed organ for sale. Has place to attach full range of foot pedals. Needs repair. $150. Call TU 7-6881. 3-4
4 chevy chrome reverse wheels, excellent condition. $60 or best offer. Call Vi 3-6755, ask for Richard Postmann. 3-4
New apartment space at RAY STONEBACH for
929 Mass.
Volkswagen, 560-15 retreaded tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99)—new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S, 929 Mass.
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut
Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, Etc. $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass VI 3-1267. 3-11
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
V1 3-0956
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
Baha 'u' Ilah
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
2015 WINNER
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd V1 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Stereo, KLH Model II, component,
walnut finish, 3 months old, 5 year
warranty, excellent condition $200 or
less. Must sell. B42-6478 3-4
1:30 p.m.
For Sale: 1968 Malibu 3-speed, 307 V-8. Owner drafted and must sacrifice.
Excellent condition.
Priced for immature sale. Call V-2
1369 after 5 p.m.
Bring it in,
we'll do it for you
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Must sell now, Ampeg G-15 amplifier
Hatfield at VI 5-7922 or UF 5-7923
Polaroid Land Camera - Automatic 100 (same as mod.3) 250) with flash. Excel-ent condition $8. Also - 135 fm 5.5 case with case. Never use 3.5 $3. VI 2-8074
For Sale: Porsche—1600N, bright red.
Must see to appreciate: V 3-9106. 3-3
Pontiac GTO, 1966, 389 V-8 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black top. Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim. VI 2-
6627. 3-7
Used Bike Clearance—68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Honda $495, Ern's
Cycle Salzs, 716 N. Second, VI 3-
5815, 3-7
For Sale—1967 Chevy II Nova, 283 V-8
standa d transmission. Factory warranty.
Call Ron, VI 2-9314. 3-7
BASS GUITAR. Silvertone, good condition, case included. Must sell this guitar. Harmony Twelve-String Call. Cali Terry Rm 239, McCollum, VI 2-6600 3-7
For sale: 1968 Volkswagen Radio,
rsar speaker, leatherette interior, 4
sat belts with shoulder harnesses, less
than $250. Worth $1944 in May, sell for best offer
over $1600. Call Rich Harrison VI 3-
8153. 3-7
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St.B- B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $2.25; 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
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once in a while. Each component set now only $114.90—see 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. 3-15
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All must be in your feet at a PRM or 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
Closed Sat. at Noon.
20% Coed Discount
on
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUES - PRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. - 9 till 5.-Sun. 10 till 4
4 miles east of Lawrence
on highway 10—1$_2$ miles North.
TRAVEL TIME
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
No Appointment Necessary
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Casa De Taco
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPP 66
DARE YOU center the suburban wint-
lands of Lawrence in search of
Lawrence and other items.
FOR SALE CHEAP 430 MONTHS
6-10 p.m. daily. 3-3
VI 2-0705
Saturday night at the Rathskeller.
Folk triplay playing from 11:00 p.m. until
3:00 a.m. Ernie Ballgweil, Duke Dana,
Cameron 50e per person during
charge. 3-4
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE, Community Building, 9th and Mass. Fri.
March 14, 7 a.m.-noon, Lawrence Community Nursery School. 3-7
Opening March 3, 1969. The Lost Gallery (objects d'art). Oil paintings, graphisches. (Lithograph, wood-cuts, woodcuts). Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd Hours daily 10:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.: Daily 12 Noon 'til 8:00 p.m. 3-3
Your next party? Try the Party Room at THE STUDIO. It's private and available for all KU students. Call now for registration VI 20475, stu.edu/tennessee/travels/1744 Tennessee
TYPING
12-2-016
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Malls
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
THE STUDIO--
Haskell day—Sat. 12-5 only.
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective 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
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous documents. Avg. electric typewriter, pica type. Previous client service. Phone IV 3-9554, Mrs. Wright
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440 3-13
"Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g.) or taught at UMass early; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873. 3-7
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-140 3-140
FOR RENT
Professional typing—1410 W. 19th Terrace, across from Oliver. Themes, theses, dissertations. Electric pic type. Close, fast, and competent. 3-7
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
EDITING & TYFING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down to tor 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.
Apt. for Rent to single male or mar-
riage. It borders campus. Phone
3-1-7678
Male students only 14-room + bath
1+ room + bath; Electricity extra-
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call VI 2127 daytime.
Visit VI 2127 daytime.
Available March 1 for single KU man.
Nicely furnished studio apartment
with 2 blocks from Union
Private parking and utilities paid
Call VI 3-8534.
3-7
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
LOST
$ \mathcal{E}_{5}^{s} $ $ \mathcal{E}_{5}^{s} $
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
For:
PORTRAITS
- PORTRAITS
- APPLICATION PICTURES
Lost—Navy and green watch plaid
to the front of the hood. Return to DAP Office or call 842-6170.
Dark brown fur ski cap on third floor Strong. Reward. Call VI 2-1397 3-
PHOTOFINISHING
PASSPORT PICTURES
FREE
DRINK
ON
DELIVERY
AMERICA'S NO.1 PIZZA
Pizza Palace
Open 7 Evenings A Week
729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
LET
GARDENLAND, INC.
Earl's
Water Garden
Aquariums & Fish
Phone VI 3-0753
914 West 23rd
VI 1-2596
Aquariums & Fish
WE DELIVER
Kitcher Night Wednesda
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennesse
Pitcher Night Wednesday
Studio
926 Mass.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
New York Cleaners
VI 3-0501
THE
for the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
For the best in:
- Reweaving
Make Your Spring Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
LA PETITE GALERIE
Female Roommate wanted to share apartment. $37.50 a month. Come to 14011' Mass. after 6.00 or before 2.00 Tuesday and Thursday. 3-3
Wanted part time help in new Art
student for VI 3-2104 or VI 3-2174.
I need 4 tickets to K-State game. Call 843-3382. 3-7
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.
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made san- waid delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. 812 Mass. 3-15
Kansan
WANTED
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Lost: LIGHTER A.M. of 3 Feb. Lost in the Hawk's Nest. Inscription: Submarine Base, Bae. Harbor. Reward offered. Call VI 3-3389. 3-3
Dark wool plaid CPO at Sophomore
class for continental value. Please
see J-2-450.
Classifieds
Page Fina Service
For You!
Work
PHILIPS 66 Service
Tony's
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Tony's 66 Service
Gift ideas in:
THE CONCORD SHOP
Gift ideas in:
· Decoupage
· Tinware
· Woodware
Materials Cut To Order
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Rinas
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Cups
- Trophies
- Honours
- Awards
- 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
'Temptations' scarce in Emporia
EMPORIA - Many students in Emporia last week were excited about the possibility of seeing "The Temptations" appear in concert in the Emporia Civic Auditorium. By the end of the week their excitement had turned to disappointment as a mystery surrounding the concert unfolded.
Last week posters appeared in Emporia advertising "the exciting 'Temptations' in concert, March 7 in the Emporia Civic Auditorium."
The Kansas State Teachers College (KSTC) paper, the Bulletin, became interested and attempted to find out who was sponsoring the event.
The Bulletin found that the college had not booked "The Temptations" for a concert and further investigations showed
that no one knew who was sponsoring the concert.
Ron Lowen, editor of the Bulletin, said tickets for the concert had been distributed to the D & E Drug Stores of Emporia. Lowen said Ed Streit, owner of the drug stores, had sold the tickets for the concert under the impression the concert was being sponsored by the college.
The drug stores had been selling the $2.50 and $3 tickets for one day and had sold about $400 in tickets.
Lowen said he contacted Tony Gregory, an agent for the William Morris agency which books "The Temptations." Gregory said "The Temptations" were scheduled to appear in Philadelphia and not Emporia on March 7.
Gary Stevens of Wichita, had
booked the Emporia Civic Auditorium for March 7. When contacted by Lowen, Stevens said he knew nothing about the group which was to play and he was acting on behalf of a friend, Jack Skinner, a Las Vegas nightclub performer.
Lowen said Skinner denied knowing anything about booking "The Temptations" to appear in Emporia.
Lowen said a KSTC student had passed out the posters, but like everyone else would say nothing about who the band was.
"Most of the money from the ticket sales has been returned and Stevens has cancelled the reservation for the civic auditorium," Lowen said. "But we still don't know what happened to the 'exciting Temptations'."
Photo winners announced
KU's 1969 Photo Contest was bigger than ever, said William Seymour, instructor of journalism. There were 439 entries and 98 persons taking part, as compared to 187 entries last year, he said.
The winning prints will be on display starting today and continuing for two weeks at the Kansas Union on the panels in the south lobby, Seymour said. Two hundred and thirty prints were selected for display. All other entries can be picked up today in the SUA office.
The grand prize winners were: Jerry Hoffmann, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, first place; Jim Dickinson, Coffeyville junior,
8 KANSAN Mar. 3
1969
second place; Kent Dannen, St.
Joseph, Mo., graduate student,
third place; and Pat Spurgeon,
Des Moines, Iowa, senior, fourth
place.
In addition to these prizes, there were four places and several honorable mentions given in nine different categories:
News: Burt Lancaster, Lawrence freshman, first, third and honorable mention; and Randy Leffingwell, Wilmet, Ill., junior, second place.
Sports: Greg Sorber, Topeka, freshman, first, third and honorable mention; and Mike Gunther, Kansas City, Mo., senior, second place.
Picture Story: Greg  Sorber, Sorber, Sorber,
TmcCreery, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior,
second place; Dan Evans, Overland
place; David and Voy Jones,
Virginia  Bessch,
a sophomore and Terry Dick, Lake
pentitions, ill., senior, honorable
mentions.
Color: Jim Dickinson, first place;
Tim Forcade, Prairie Village senior,
second place;
Jon Robinson,
Lawrence graduate student,
Bull Hillers, Kansas City
graduate student;
Jon Robinson,
Lawrence graduate student and Jon
Bailey, Mesa, Ariz., graduate student,
honorable mentions.
Abstract: Jim Wheeler, Shawnee wa-
ter force, second place, and Tim
Forecade, second place.
Scenic or Pictorial: Kent Dannen,
first place; Robert Colwell, Whitting,
Ind., senior, second place; D. J.
Brothers, Lawrence graduate student,
Fairway senior, Steve Ewert,
Greenburg senior, and Steve Ewert,
Fairway senior, honorable mentions.
Portait: Jerry Hoffman, first place; Mike Gunther, second place; and John Wheeler, third place, and honorable mention; and Jim Wheeler, honorable mention.
Human interest: Randy Leffingwell, first place; Fred Coester, Saurage, second place; place and Majid Samaan, Damascus, Syria, sophomore, Larry Schwarm, Jim City senior, honorable mentions, Scott City senior, honorable mentions.
Category X (Experimental): Pat Spurgeon, first place; Jerrery Carrillo, second place; Stafford, Wichita sophomore, third place; and Fred Coester, Roger Winstonburg, Topeka graduate students and Steve Ewert, honorable mentions.
Judges for he contest were: Rich Clarkson, director of photography for the Topeka Capital; Rex Hall, chairman of the state department at Commerce Emporia; and Herb Williams, Lawrence portrait photographer.
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
- Equipment optional
- Transportation by bus
- 1 day of lessons
- Shuttle service
Cost: $112.15
(with equipment option $133.15)
Full payment due 5 p.m., March 6
SUA Office
UN 4-3477
This space reserved
The COLLEGE CHEEF
is Double-goodness Cheeseburger
2 open-flame broiled hamburgers between melted cheese on top and bottom . . . it's great!
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9th & Iowa St.
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9th & Iowa St.
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UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Nixon on TV tonight
WASHINGTON President Nixon has scheduled an unusual hour-long news conference for 8 p.m. tonight before microphones and television cameras. Questioning is to be limited to international affairs—including the U.S. response to the Communist offensive in Vietnam and the conclusions Nixon drew from his meetings with allied leaders in Europe.
Viet Reds accuse Nixon
PARIS — North Vietnamese and Viet Cong spokesmen said yesterday President Nixon had indicated on his European tour that "he hopes to solve the Vietnamese problem by force."
North Vietnamese Minister of State Xuan Thuy and Viet Cong leader Tran Buu Kiem both said, in the first official Vietnamese Communist reaction to Nixon's tour, that the American President had adopted a tougher war policy than former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kiesinger flown in
BERLIN — The United States today defied Soviet warnings and flew West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger to West Berlin for his country's presidential election Wednesday.
In Moscow, the Russians warned that their troops and planes are "on the alert" around the isolated city because of West Germany's "dangerous and arrogant" determination to hold the election in West Berlin.
Prohibition called for
TOPEKA — A resolution calling for total prohibition of liquor in the state was introduced yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
The resolution would amend the constitution if passed by the voters in the next election.
Another resolution calling for a referendum to permit liquor by the drink has been passed out of senate committee and is scheduled for debate on the floor of the senate this week.
--scheduled to land two Americans on the moon this summer.
'No expulsion'-Bickford
Max L. Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said yesterday the resolution on campus disturbances, passed Friday by the Kansas Senate, contained no provision for the expulsion of any student or faculty member failing to obey the lawful order of a police officer during a demonstration. It did, Bickford said, call for the "separation from the university" of persons who cause, organized or participate in activities obstructing the educational process.
KU looking for Negro to fill unique position
By VIKI HYSTEN
Kansan Staff Writer
A new, unique position—to be filled by a black man or woman—will be added to the University's administration this fall, said Aldon Bell, secretary to KU's Urban Action Council and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The position, for which the council is now considering about 40 candidates, will entail duties designed to coordinate KU involvement in urban action programs, Bell said.
Bell said that the responsibilities of the new position besides directing off-campus projects, would involve such things as recruiting black students, assisting and counseling disadvantaged students, and coordinating remedial programs.
Bell said the council believed the most important thing to consider in choosing a candidate was his experience in urban action. Second in importance, he said, was that the person be black, and third in importance to the council, he said, was that he have good academic credentials in case he is asked to teach University courses.
The council, headed by Charles Kahn, dean of architecture, is composed of one representative from each University school, four representatives from four administrative offices, and six students representing two student organizations.
The position, a spokesman for the council said, has not been given a title but will be official and effective July 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 87 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, March 4, 1969
Apollo links with 'Spider'
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)
— The Apollo 9 astronauts linked up in space yesterday with the spidery lunar landing module to start a 10-day test of the machines needed to land men on the moon.
Within three hours after their 10 a.m. CST launch from Cape Kennedy, the spacemen docked their Apollo with its lunar lander for the first space test of the strange-looking craft that is
They finished their first-day activities at 4 p.m.' CST by firing the main engine of Apollo 9 for five seconds to raise the orbit of the still-linked spaceships. Activities ended early so they could get a good night's sleep.
The cone-shaped command module, nicknamed "Gumdrop," is scheduled to return to earth with
Sirhan, under oath says he shot RFK
Sirhan took the stand shortly after the afternoon recess and displayed some signs of nervousness while waiting to be called.
Cooper read to Sirhan from one of the notebooks found in his home, in which he had written May 18,1968:
In the high point of his murder trial to date the 24-year-old defendant calmly took the oath "to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth" with his right hand clasped in a fist in the air.
"My determination to eliminate (Continued to page 12)
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Sirhan B. Sirhan admitted under oath from the witness stand yesterday that he shot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June 5.
nuts aboard at 6:47 a.m. CST Thursday of next week after 150 orbits around the Earth.
The fragile lunar module, dubbed "Spider," which moon explorers will use as a sort of space dinghy in commuting between their mother ship and the lunar surface, will be left to burn up when it re-enters Earth's atmosphere.
The first five days of the mission are crammed with lunar module engine tests and systems checkouts plus burns of the service modules' engine. During the sixth through the tenth days, the astronauts will busy themselves with landmark tracking exercises, further spacecraft systems checks and photography.
The most spectacular aspects of the flight will start tomorrow during the third work day when Air Force Col. James A. McDivitt, 39, and civilian scientist Russell Schweickart, 33, slide through the docking tunnel between their two spacecraft to get to the controls of the lunar lander and power it up.
The third astronaut, Air Force Col. David R. Scott, 36, will remain to pilot the command module.
(Continued to page 12)
Thief, gas bomb hit Union
Two cameras, valued at nearly $420, were stolen Sunday night from a glass, locked jeweler's display case in the Kansas Union lobby. Bill Seymour, instructor of journalism, said the cameras were prizes in the 1969 KU Photography Contest.
Cameras stolen from locked case
The first prize camera, valued at $269.50, was a Nikkormat FTN. The second prize camera, valued at $149.50, was a Pentax H1A. Both cameras were donated for the contest.
The theft qualifies as grand larceny under Kansas criminal law and may involve a prison sentence for the thief.
The two stolen cameras and two other cameras valued at $220 and designated as third and fourth prizes, have been on display in the Union since Feb. 1. Seymour said the contest judges were going to remove all four cameras Sunday night and give them to the winners, but they were delayed while setting up the contest display.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
"The cameras had been safe for 30
Photo by Bill Seymour
(Continued to page 12
The scene of the crime
Traffic and Security Lt. John Tomas watches as Lawrence police detective Jim Haller dusts the jeweler's display in the Kansas Union lobby for fingerprints of the thief who stole two cameras from it yesterday.
Frank Burge, Union director, said that an eye-irritating gas was reported in great quantity in the Hawks Nest and Trail Room areas of the Union.
Tear gas in Nest drives students out
The Kansas Union was tear-gassed yesterday.
The gas was discovered at 4 p.m., a time when the area is especially crowded, Burge said.
"More than 50 students were seen leaving the elevators, stairways and Hawks Nest area. They were 'weeping' and rubbing their eyes," Burge said.
Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, and custodians were called. Gilles made a personal inspection, and the area was evacuated until decontamination was completed 40 minutes later. Burge said.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy with light northeast wind today and cold tonight and Wednesday.
New Left course flexible, informal
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Editor's note: This is the secona in u series of three articles examining the New Left course at KU.
Expression of personal opinion and free discussion epitomize the New Left course at KU.
Through informal discussion of current trends in politics, philosophy and life styles, students enrolled in the flexible New Left course can voice their own feelings without fear of ridicule.
"It's really a fun class. The deal is to be entirely honest," Carol Markham, Parsons sophomore, said. "We talk about personal things that mean a lot to us."
Students enrolled in the course expressed enthusiasm for the free discussion as a means of ridding
themselves of "personal hangups." Many said they took the course because they didn't understand the New Left and wished to gain more knowledge of it.
"Right now I don't have my own philosophy of life, and I think that by talking to these people in the New Left, I have gained much insight into the beliefs of people concerned with humanity," Mike Boyle, Wichita freshman, said.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and faculty initiator of the New Left course, termed the discussions "encounter seminars." He said the purpose of the course was to "explore the fields of literature, philosophy, politics, and fiction that are on the current scene."
Asked whether the New Left was using this course to do their recruiting,
Boyle said, "There has been no attempt at brainwashing. Everything has been of benefit. We merely open up and communicate with others."
Francis Heller, dean of faculties, siad of the New Left course: "It is in the spirit of the University to have an open mind for new ideas. It is a place where ideas should be discussed rationally."
The New Left course is among the College's "48 series" (LAS 48). LAS 48 includes several courses, all related to "Topics and Problems" of a certain subject. William Balfour, dean of student affairs, stressed the flexibility of LAS 48.
In the College, most courses are required to be reviewed by the Educational Policies Committee and the College faculty before they are approved. LAS 48 does not have this requirement.
"This allows for more flexibility of the courses, including the New Left, which are cross-disciplined, in a sense." Balfour said.
Balfour explained that cross-discipline means every course in the 48 series covers a wide variety of subjects, including philosophy and politics.
"If someone wants to start a course on the New Right, they may do so," Balfour said.
"I feel students took the New Left course because they wanted to know more about it. There are some very good New Left instructors."
With the course's wide range of ideas and topics, Bell said, "KU is a little bit ahead of the other universities in having such courses."
Student support for the course apparently supports Bell.
Jazz groups up in the air
Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts, was once asked "What is Jazz?" He replied, "If you have to ask, you'll never find out."
Several student jazz groups have asked the question, "May we use the practice rooms in Murphy Hall for our rehearsals?" Their reply was more explicit: No.
In a letter sent last fall to Rusty Leffel, an All-Student Council representative, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, listed the reasons for denial of the practice rooms to jazz bands:
"The facilities and equipment have been provided by state tax money for educational purposes, which are linked to the regular instructional program. The School of Fine Arts should not be expected to provide space for ad hoc student jazz groups any more than the Field House practice floor should be on call by fraternity basketball teams.
"There are many campus jazz bands. We cannot accommodate all of them and in fairness, we cannot allow one of them privileges which are denied to others.
"Most of the campus dance bands are in rehearsal in preparation for commercial jobs. We see little relationship here to educational objectives," the letter said.
In the interim period since the letter was written, the School's policy has not changed.
2 KANSAN Mar. 4
1969
An attempt to gain access to the practice rooms three years ago by petition came to naught.
Members of local campus jazz bands, who preferred to remain annoymous-many are fine arts
students—had several comments to make on the banning of jazz bands from Murphy.
Referring to Gorton's letter, one bandsman said, "It says nothing about jazz players. The best jazz players are also the best 'legitimate' bandsmen."
Another member of a band commented, "I think the School of Fine Arts should be more open-minded about this. If there is a serious rehearsal for a KU function, I can see a denial, but when there's nothing going on, it
would be in the best interest of the music department to use the facilities."
One band member stated, "There is no relationship between education and performance in Murphy. Performing there is taboo."
Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School, explained, "The practice rooms are controlled by the Board of Regents and music majors come first."
Afro-American Week picks up at UMKC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The first annual Afro-American Week at the University of Missouri-Kansas City started slowly Sunday but picked up momentum last night with the appearance of folksinger Josh White Jr.
About 300 persons, the largest crowd so far, heard White sing a mixture of folk and pop songs.
Loyal Denton, steering committee chairman, said he hoped attendance would pick up even more with the appearance of former world heavyweight boxing champion, Muhammad
Ali, and a panel discussion tomorrow.
Ali, the former Cassius Clay, is scheduled to speak at 1 p.m. in Pierson Hall. At 9 a.m., also in Pierson, four black groups—the Black Panthers; Soul, Inc.; Volunteer Twenty and the Black Youth of America—will be represented on the panel discussion.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, (D.-N.Y.) will speak at 2 p.m Sunday in Pierson.
Tickets for the Ali and Powell speeches may be obtained from the UMKC Student Activities Office. All other events are free.
Kenneth Bloomquist, director of bands, said, "It is the plain lack of facilities for the amount of students that causes this problem."
Bloomquist offered a solution to the problem: "The best chance for small band practice would be in the Kansas Union, because the students are paying for it.
"I can certainly understand their (the bands) point, when there is room available for practice, but there is hardly any room," Bloomquist said. "They need a place to practice and to call their own, but I think this is up to the ASC or the Kansas Union to ask and arrange for this practice."
Band members suggested fee charges for use of the practice rooms or a reimbursement for "wear and tear" on equipment in the rooms as a solution to the problem.
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Campus briefs
Bishop Pike schedules talk here
PAPER
The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, former bishop of California and a member of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions will discuss "Why Should a Man Believe?" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Bishop Pike
Bishop Pike has been accused of heresy by fellow Episcopal clergy for rejecting traditional Christian doctrines such as the Trinity and the Virgin Birth.
Bishop Pike also claims he has spoken with his dead son Jim, who committed suicide in Feb. 1966.
He also has been active in civil rights and the drive to liberalize laws dealing with homosexuality and abortion.
The speech is sponsored by the SUA Featured Speakers Series
Wescoe to address ASC tonight
An address by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is scheduled for the All-Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7:15 tonight in the Kansas Union Javhawk Room.
The ASC will continue to function as KU's student government until after the spring election of the new Student Senate, said Carol Leek, Ft. Scott senior and ASC secretary.
KU choir to sing in St. Louis
The KU Chamber Choir will give a concert tomorrow on the opening day of the Southwestern division meeting of the Music Educators National Conference in St. Louis, Mo., which runs through Friday, said James S. Ralston, director of choral activities.
The program of the St. Louis concert also will be given here at 2:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. It includes "Crucifixus" by Antonio Lotti, "Trois Chansons" by Maurice Ravel, "Psalm 90" by Charles Ives and "Nightingale" by Shesnikov.
Mortar Board questionnaire due
Mortar Board officers have urged women graduating in 1970 to return completed personal questionnaires to the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall.
Lou Abernathy, Topeka senior and Mortar Board vice-president said the questionnaires will be used in the selection of Mortar Board candidates for the 1969-70 school year.
Although most women received the forms through the mail, some may inadvertently have been missed, Miss Abernathy said. Those women who did not receive a questionnaire can pick one up in the Dean of Women's office, she said.
Money for Watkins
The World University Service will meet at 7:30 today in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room to talk about a drive to raise money for Watkins Memorial Hospital, said Farouk Sadd, chairman of the World University Service.
KU donates 281 pints
KU students donated 281 pints of blood to the biennial Red Cross Blood Drive Tuesday through Thursday of last week, reported Mrs. Jo Anna Byers, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross.
Mar. 4
1969 KANSAN 3
Plastic surgery was used as early at 800 B.C. by the Hindus to restore missing facial features sometimes sliced away as a form of punishment.
Your new boyfriend has a new girlfriend?
In its February meeting, the Kansas Board of Regents authorized the addition of a 12th school to the University of Kansas. Next July 1 the department of social work becomes the School of Social Work.
Social work department becomes a school in July
Think it over,over coffee. The Think Drink.
Arthur J. Katz, present chairman of the social work department will be dean of the new school. Social work offices will remain in Blake Hall.
The new school will be the fourth school at the postgraduate level for KU, Katz said.
Tribal Art
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For your own Think Drink Mug, send 756 and your name and address to:
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Probation and Parole Officers School, All Day, Kansas Union.
Today
KU Music Therapy Meeting. 7 p.m.
Partor C, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chanel.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Karla Norton (soprano) and Robert Benton (baritone). Swarthout Recital Hall.
Probation and Parole Officers School, All Day, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Edward Dorn reads his own work. Forum Room Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium:
4:30 p.m. Dr. Jamil Daboul,
University of California at San Diego,
"Photoproduction of Vector
Mesons." 238 Malott.
The department has about 100 full-time students in its graduate program, which requires two years of study for the degree of master of social work. Katz said. There are 125 undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences majoring in social work.
"The change will facilitate innovation and experimentation in social work instruction both in educational content and methods." Katz said.
"The emerging functions for social work in a rapidly changing society require many changes," he added.
Katz said graduate students spend a great part of their time in field training units developed in conjunction with public welfare departments in Douglas, Wyandotte, Leavenworth and Shawnee counties.
The department now has 17 faculty members and operates on the Lawrence campus, at the Medical Center in Kansas City and at the Extension Center in Wichita.
The new School of Social Work will have a cooperative training program with more than 40 social work agencies in Kansas and Missouri such as the Menninger Foundation, the Prairie View Mental Health Center and the Western Missouri Mental Health Center. Katz said.
Katz, a native of New York, is a 1947 graduate of the City College of New York and has graduate degrees from Columbia and New York Universities. He has been chairman of the KU department of social work since last summer.
CORRECTION
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Edition Editor Robert Entriken Jr.
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Sports Editor Bob Karney
A primary injustice
"Society is unfair! Demonstrate! How can anyone be conservative when there are so many social injustices in the world?"
The question is asked often. There are so many social problems in this country-even at the University of Kansas-that one really does wonder how the older, more conservative, generation can virtually ignore the problems. But are the problems simply being ignored or is there a reason for shucking responsibility for American social injustice?
A question that might be asked in return is: why don't the demonstrators hit at one of, if not, the major reason that turns youthful idealists into middle-aged quasi-conservatives? That reason is a tax structure that discriminates against the ordinary and favors the well-to-do.
If one were to carefully examine each problem in America and analyze it down to its base, that base would most-often be funds.
Some ideally good programs have been installed by the government in the last decade, programs aimed at correcting social injustice. A majority of these programs have not solved the problems they were intended for, many because of mismanagement or lack of funds.
The voters in Columbus, Ohio, voiced their disapproval of taxes last year by voting down a school bonding proposal. One of the few places where voters have a choice in expenditures, the bond issue forced closing of the Columbus schools from Thanksgiving to Christmas.
When the taxpayer sits down to figure his income tax return and sees how much of his money is taken by the government,
and then used, in his eyes, for the programs he hears are so poorly managed, he may think twice the next time he goes to vote for a liberal candidate.
When a taxpayer figures his return this year, finds he gets a refund, then discovers he has forgotten the 10 per cent surtax and ends up paying $100, it could easily cause him to think of the corporations and millionaires who must pay 93 per cent but don't.
Why should that taxpayer vote for a liberal, who he thinks will cost him more money, while the men who can afford the luxury of social programs are protected from oppressive income taxes by oil depletion allowances, and other loopholes that percentage-wise give them a far better rate than they deserve according to law.
Yes, demonstrators, why don't you aim at the real social injustice that turns so many people against you in the first place. If every time a new social program was installed it didn't add to the income tax payment, there might be a better chance to "enlighten your enemies." (ATJ)
As you know, on the campus the "name of the game" is: REVOLUTION! And, as with most institutionalized professionals, some of our mentors are afraid that they are not staying in the "main-stream." You know, the old "professional soldiers need a war now and then so they can get promoted" bit. In this regard, I overheard the following conversation between Professor Histiseven and Polysi the other day.
Readers'write
To the Editor:
HIST: "You were at UC, Columbia, and San Francisco State, weren't you?"
POLS: "Yeah. It was hell and I don't want to talk about it."
HIST: "Please tell me, Old Veteran, did it really aid your career?"
POLS: "Well, I'll have to admit that my picture on TV at San Francisco State result*ed in a fat government grant."
POLS: "Why don't you grab a grant and go to Berlin. Plenty going on there."
HIST: "Man, if I don't see some action soon I think I'll go crazy!"
HIST: "I've already had my Fulbright. Not a damn thing happened while I was touring Europe."
POLS: "Latin America then."
HIST: "I couldn't go down there without experience. Man, most of those professors have chalked-up ten and fifteen revolutions. They give me an inferiority complex."
POLS: "Looks like you're compelled to get something going here. Have you tried the standard classroom remarks? You know, 'This country has never had a really good social, economic and political revolution.' I'm in complete sympathy with campus activists.' 'Free enterprise failed and everybody knows that socialism has had a greater impact upon society.' 'The Constitution was written by an aristocracy of slaveowners.' 'That reactionary remark sounds like something your father would say.'"
HIST: "Tried them all. I just can't get these mid-west dullards to react."
HIST: "I'm going to have to do something. I've got a book coming out in a couple of months and if I don't get at least one revolution under my belt, it will never sell."
POLS: "Well, there's always the Black Panthers. See if you can't get them moving. They've got a cause you can exploit."
To the Editor:
It's a quiet September morning at the University of Kansas. Hardly a soul is to be found walking Jayhawk Boulevard, but a short jaunt to O-Zone will find the entire, 40,000 strong student body amassed at the required Fall indoctrination rally.
All the representatives of higher academia are perched on a small wooden platform, surrounded by electronic microphones. The new Chancellor seems fidgety, but no one notices. All eyes are fixed on the newly-appointed state Coordinator of Educational Affairs.
The first few speeches pass slowly; History and Philosophy
Edward J. Paris
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was recently overheard talking about the proposed new classroom building which will be named after him. The Chancellor said he is probably the only man in the country with a hole in the ground named after him.
One staffer seems quite amused by the antics of the Kansas Legislature. In what other state, he asks whimsically, could a legislature legalize abortion while considering a bill to reinstitute prohibition?
Graduate Student, History
Reporters Notebook
"Men will confess to treason, murder, arson, false teeth or a wig. How many of them will own up to a lack of humor?"
Frank Moore Colby
The bomb that exploded, narrowly missed a model of an old sailing ship in the office. One student, associated with the new left at KU looked at a picture of the damage and said, "If it had been any of the old guard, at least we would have sunk the ship."
Commenting on the recent bombing attempt at the KU Military Science Building, Maj. Jon A. Stuebue, USMC, said, "The attack wasn't very well planned or executed."
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'Don't think of it as being strapped. Think of it as carrying a big stick.'
Profs. mostly expounding something about Thomas Jefferson and freedom. Some of the more liberal still raise the name of a Mr. King, a negro librator. The students, standing in uniform rows nod appreciatively and grin amiably at the ring of police surrounding them. Finally the Coordinator, wearing the black uniform of the Intelligence Division of Campus Security, steps to the podium.
The Chancellor warmly shakes the Coordinator's hand after his speech. And then draws the rally to a close, asking the students to remain quiet and follow the assigned routes to their respective living groups. As the lot began to clear in an orderly fashion a high-ranking police official makes a short explanatory statement that the two girls who had been executed were members of SFT (Students for Free Thought).
"People of the University of Kansas," he yelps, in a drawn nasal tone. "You have been brought to this institution at the generosity of the state. As your new coordinator I will serve as your representative in all matters, academic or otherwise."
Two girls in the very back rows attempt to raise a small red, white and blue banner, but are immediately arrested and tried by security police. Some of the students in close proximity pretend not to hear the shots behind New Robinson. The Coordinator drones on, ignoring the disturbance. "And furthermore any resistance to the regulations of the University or laws of the state will not be tolerated. But I do not want to give you the impression that you are not free to study and learn as individuals. I have gone so far as to institute a new course, LAS 100-Individual Duty to the State." Most of the students are awed and grateful. They had been expecting a stern Coordinator, such as the ones at Harvard and Mizzou.
Frank Sheldon
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KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: 'Faces' rings true
By BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
Until now most movie-goers have known John Cassavetes as an actor ("Rosemary's Baby"). With "Faces" he becomes one of America's foremost directors.
"Faces" is a story of marital discord in suburbia. But even more important, "Faces" is a microcosmic study of modern man-insecure, dissatisfied, lonely, capable of both cruelty and kindness. It is a story that might be going on next door.
Cassavetes' story isn't particularly innovative: a middle-aged chairman-of-the-board (John Marley) can't take any more of his frigid wife (Lyn Carlin) and spends the night with an understanding callgirl (Gena Rowlands). The wife in her frustration goes out on the town with her female friends and ends up in bed with a young hipster (Seymour Cassel).
But in "Faces" the story is secondary to the dialogue, and the dialogue continually rings true.
The hand-held camera picks up the audience and sets it down in the middle of life. Here in the callgirl's apartment two aging business executives argue over who's taking the girl to bed. They come to blows, but not in a Lee Marvin brawl. These men are not cardboard cutouts created by some screenwriter—they are too real. They are balding and flabby with wives and grown sons and they know they are acting like children fighting over a disputed toy, but at the same time their pride will not let them alone.
We feel like intruders watching this film, as if we were hiding in the neighbor's apartment during a family quarrel. The camera studies faces: Miss Rowland's sad-eyed beauty, Marley's kindly, pock-scared features, Cassel's goofy come-what-may grin. And before long these are not actors but real people.
Much has been said about the use of improvisation in the filming of "Faces," although Cassavetes himself denies this, saying every word was in the script. It doesn't really matter. What does matter is that the flawless acting and superb script combine to form one of the most touching and beautiful films of many years.
There's no moralizing in "Faces," no villains and no heroes. At the conclusion husband and wife face each other, each aware of the other's unfaithfulness and neither knowing what to do about it. It is the perfect ending to a film that dares to show us as we really are.
RECORDS: Farewell
By WILL HARDESTY
Someday, when musical historians are looking back on the 1960s, one of the groups they will undoubtedly recognize as one of the best, most creative and most musical will be the Buffalo Springfield.
Buffalo Springfield had an incredible depth and sound to their music, yet they were never really a big group in the sense the Beatles or the Cream or the Beach Boys have been or are "big." Almost everyone knows some or all of the words and sounds of "For What It's Worth," but it never enjoyed the popularity of, say, "Hey Jude."
At any rate, it is too late for the American public to repent and reform-Buffalo Springfield is kaput.
However, Springfield fans can get a new album by the group called RETROSPECTIVE-THE BEST OF BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD on Atco.
This album has a wide range of Buffalo Springfield material including their two really big hits, "For What It's Worth" and "Rock and Roll Woman." The only thing missing is "Do I Have to Come Right Out and Say It?"
BOTH SIDES OF PEOPLE by People on Capitol has the typical plot line of the music business: Group has big hit. Group goes into oblivion. Group struggles to re-emerge from oblivion.
After hearing the album, the next line is: Group remains in oblivion.
Mar. 4
1969 KANSAN 5
"BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and violence...a Renaissance recapitulation of 'West Side Story' played with pure 1968 passion!" -PLAYBOY
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Arts & Letters
Starts Wednesday!
It amazes me how a person can judge a three-night show by the first night when the performance is not as polished as Saturday nor the audience even remotely as responsive. Although Miss Browning is certainly entitled to her opinion, I am not sure the paper is entitled to influence judges before they have seen the show. You can be sure any judge who read the review did not go into the evening's program with a totally receptive attitude toward all skits. It seems Miss Browning and the paper would have served their purpose as well and done so more ethically had they withheld their opinion for two days.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 5-3724
In regards to Linda Browning's review of Rock Chalk of last Friday. I was wondering why the article was not entitled "Pi Phi's and Sigma Chi's win Rock Chalk."
Although at the time this letter is written the winner has not been decided, if that skit does win, it certainly will have good assistance from the UDK.
---
I am sure I speak for all three skits which were represented so
To the Editor:
critically in the paper in Miss Browning's viewpoint when I say "Thanks Linda, it was just the lift we needed to perform well Friday and Saturday."
EDITOR'S NOTE: The old newspaper adage "Nothing's as uninteresting as yesterday's news" holds true for reviewing too. Why review Rock Chalk after it's gone? It is certainly of no use to a person who wishes to plan his weekend if a critique is withheld until Monday. Furthermore, first-night reviewing is not restricted to sadistic Kansan staffers. University dramatic productions, nightclub routines and Broadway productions open with the implicit knowledge that critics are present and that tonight's (not next week's) performance is representative of the show.
As for influencing judges, are movie critics to withhold comments until the Acadamy Awards are handed out? Besides, it is a well-known fact on campus (if Rock Chalk skits are to be believed) that nobody pays any attention to what the UDK says anyway.
Today
8 p.m.-Senior Recital—Karla Norton (soprano) and Robert Benton (baritone)-Swarthout Recital Hall
Kansan Arts Calendar
Wednesday
4 p.m.-Poetry Hour-Edward Dorn reads own work-Forum Room of Kansas Union
7 & 9 p.m. —Classical Film—“Cartouche”—Dyche Auditorium
8 p.m. —Faculty recital—Howard Boyajian, violinist—Swarthout
8:30 p.m. —“The Mikado” —Strong Hall Auditorium
Thursday
8:30 p.m. —“The Mikado”—Strong Hall Auditorium
Friday
7 & 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film—“The Jokers”—Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.—Folk Dance Club—173 Robinson
7:30 p.m.—International Film—“Lemonade Joe”—Hoch
8:30 p.m.—The Mikado”—Strong Hall Auditorium
THE ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE
"FACES"
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" Judith Crist New York Times
"FACES"
"A PHENOMENALLY GOOD PICTURE!"
——Newsweek
"CONSTITUTES MORE OF AN EXPERIENCE THAN A SHOW!"—Time Magazine
"FACES"
A
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Starts Wednesday
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1965
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7:15-9:40
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The 1969 KU Photography Contest
Grand Prize Winner: Jerry Hoffman
These are the best
The pictures on these pages represent eight of the nine top winners in the 1969 KU Photography Contest.
The grand prize winner (left) is a high contrast portrait of a woman student taken from the back of a classroom, said William Seymour, instructor of journalism. The original 35 mm. negative was printed on Kodalith paper, which drops out all middle gray tones in the printing process. It also won the portrait category.
I'll just keep it simple.
You have a child standing in a field of tall grass. They are wearing a dress with a large collar and short sleeves, adorned with ruffles on the sleeves. The child is facing away from the camera, looking out over the field. The sky is clear, and there are no other people or objects visible in the image.
Second Grand Prize: Jim Dickinson
Second grand prize and color photography winner (below left) was an 11 x 14-inch print with blends of subtle blue tones in the girl's dress and varied green tones in the field. The white sky emphasized the delicate skin tones of the child's face. Sevmour said.
In the third grand prize and top scenic photo (bottom), the fog-clouded background and sun flare in the right hand corner added an extra dimensional effect to the work.
Fourth grand prize and experimental winner (below) was a cracked liquid emulsion print on a sheet of plastic. The emulsion accidently cracked after developing, Seymour said, and almost discouraged the winner from entering it.
The top human interest picture (right) was of a Paris subway train speeding across the foreground and a couple kissing in the background. The photographer worked in Paris last summer, Seymour said.
First place in abstract photography (below right) was a high contrast Kodalith print of a bronze statue in Kansas City. The picture was shot from the base into a brightly lighted sky to achieve the effect.
First place winner in sports (far right) was high quality 16 x 20-inch print from a 35 mm. negative of KU forward Greg Douglas up for a shot. The picture was taken in existing light in Allen Field House at 1/250 of a second to capture the action. Savmour said.
The news category winner (bottom right) was taken by Burt Lancaster while serving in a Marine unit along the DMZ in Vietnam.
Greg Sorber, Topeka freshman, took first place in picture stories for his four pictures of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy speaking at KU.
P
Fourth Grand Prize: Kent Dannen
二
Third Grand Prize: Pat Spurgeon
TITANIA
First Place Human Interest: Randy Leffingwell
First Place Abstract: Jim Wheeler
20
First Place Sports: Greg Sorber
[War]
First Place News: Burt Lancaster
Jayhawk Jottings
KU
By BOB KEARNEY Kansan Sports Editor
Did you ever hear about the athlete who could do everything with a football except autograph it?
John Novotny may have heard it—and countless other "dumb athlete" jokes, but the KU athletic counselor probably never smiled. Novotny too often receives subtle reminders of the letters an athlete earns in the classroom.
But Novotny was beaming yesterday, even if you just told him about the 300-pound tackle just two brain cells away from being a vegetable.
Four Jayhawk gridders, headed by defensive halfback Dave Morgan, were accorded Academic All-American honors by the College Sports Information Directors Association. Novotny was beside himself.
"That's the stuff people should be reading about on the sports pages—the guy who pays the price as an athlete and outstanding athlete," said Novotny.
Morgan spoofed the dumb athlete image, logging straight A's in his mathematics major during the fall semester. The Wauwatosa, Wis., senior earned first-team honors in the SID's voting.
Morgan has also received a $1,000 NCAA scholarship grant for graduate study.
Offensive guard Ken Wertzberger, accepted by the KU School of Medicine to begin study next fall, was named to the second team. Earning a 2.48 grade point average, the Lawrence senior was only one vote shy of first-team honors.
Honorable mentions on the Academic All-American squad included tight end Monier and center Dale Evans.
Of course, Novotny prizes any such rebuttal to what he calls "extremely upsetting" generalizations made about the student-athlete.
But the off-the-field image of the athlete only stands in the shadow of more realistic problems that have put college athletic departments under fire recently. The dilemma, heightened by the controversial Sports Illustrated series on the black athlete, affect both whites and blacks.
You've heard the talk about the athlete who completes his eligibility and never receives a college degree; the athlete whose tutors and scholarship disappear after a disabling injury; the athlete whose studies are limited by "You don't dare major in that" advice from worrisome coaches.
"People have a tendency to believe that if a boy doesn't graduate, he's through," observes Novotny. "If you spend four years in college and don't get a diploma, you're supposed to be a complete failure in society.
For one thing, many of the non-graduating athletes draw $50,000 salaries in professional sports. A recent survey of AFL and NFL football training camp rosters revealed that 50.4 per cent of the players are without degrees.
"Now what's more use to them—another semester of college to finish their degrees or that five-figure contract?" asks Novotny.
Eighteen of the 24 seniors on the 1967 KU football squad received degrees. "That's a pretty darn good percentage," said Novotny, "much higher than other area schools."
Novotny noted that many athletes without diplomas finish their degree requirements later. Unless there's correspondence with the athletic department, KU has no record of what the athlete might have done.
Traveling bowlers into lead
Kansas bowlers rolled over Oklahoma State's aura of invincibility Saturday, shutting out the Cowboys in head-to-head competition and moving into first place in the men's division of the Mid-States Traveling League.
Pacing KU were Steve Zimmerman and Bill Bott, averaging 205 and 204 respectively through nine games. Dave Goodpasture (199), Ron Mick (186) and Don Holman (181) also combined to boost the Kansas keglers to a 10-2 mark Saturday and 47-25 overall.
OSU slipped to 44-28 in the standings, ahead of Kansas State and Wichita State, with just one match remaining.
Goodpasture's 268 and Zimmerman's 257 shot KU off to a fast start against the 'Pokes. The Jayhawk squad broke the league's season Hi-10 and Hi-30 standards. Their 1117 in the first match bettered the former high of 1048 while their 3137 series shattered the previous best of 2941.
KU's women bowlers fared equally well with a 9-3 performance, assuring themselves of a second-place finish. Oklahoma State has already clinched the Mid-States championship in the women's division.
Kansas bowlers travel to OSU on March 15 for the season's final match.
Men's Division
Steve Zimmerman—609, 615, 627.
Total 1851. Average 205.
Bill Bott-600, 613, 625. Total 1838. Average 204.
David Goodpasture - 517, 607, 672
Total 1796. Average 199.
Total 1796, Average 199.
Don Holman - 516, 485.635, Total
1636. Average 181.
1642. Average 185, 534, 578. Total
1674. Average 186.
Pat Brune—540, 573, 489. Total
1602. Average 1497.
722, 472, 459. Total
1436. Average 159.
Kay Coder-482, 482, 442. Total
159.
1406. Average 156.
Brenda Chancellor, 436, 483, 446.
Brenda Chancellor-436, 483, 446
Total 1368. Average 152.
Tolora Edwards 480, 425, 455,
Gloria Edwards 480, 151,
1360. Average 151.
BIG 8 BASKET
Kansas State 60, Missouri 55
BIG 8 BASKETBALL
Should you drink beer straight from the bottle?
If you're on a blanket party or something, carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when it's convenient, we think it's a shame not to use one.
Keeping Budweiser inside the bottle or can is missing half the fun.
Those tiny bubbles getting organized at the top of your glass have a lot to do with taste and aroma. Most beers have carbonation pumped in mechanically. Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel
Budweiser
of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can't blame us for wanting you to get it at its best. can you?
Just for fun, pour your next four or five bottles of Bud into a glass. If you don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and
Budweiser is the King of Beers.
aroma make a big difference go back to the bottle.
We won't say another word.
(But you know that.)
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS
Gymnasts impressive in weekend competition
Displaying depth and versatility, KU gymnasts flexed their muscles Saturday and put together one of their strongest showings of the season.
The Jayhawks knocked off the defending Big Eight champions, Colorado, 156.325 to 152.975, and raised their season's mark to 5-2.
Minutes after the Colorado dual, the Kansas squad traveled to Salina for the 1969 Kansas Open. The Jayhawks earned 13 medals while Kansas State copped 10.
KU ranked first or shared the No.1 spot in all but one event in the meet with Colorado. Stan Clyne and Robert Pierson tied
for floor exercise honors, and Rich Schubert tied for floor exercise honors, and Rich Schubert tied CU's Pat Edwards on side horse.
Kirk Gardner in still rings, John Brouillette in long horse vaulting, and Roger Hemphill in horizontal bar also claimed first-place finishes for KU.
Hemphill earned a high 9.2 rating for the fourth consecutive meet, and Gardner was rated 9.3 for his still rings routine.
10 KANSAN Mar. 4
1969
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So brilliant, so beautiful and so perfect. . .
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Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
1. You sure are my kind of folksinger, Fran.
MARTIN HOWARD
"Oh, a lonely minstrel I'm meant to be..."
3. I've always admired you.
"Forever to roam is my destiny..."
2. Y'think maybe you and me could, uh, possibly...
FUENTE
JUNIOR SESSION
"A-singin' my song to humanity..."
CCP
4. And I was hoping that perhaps, somehow, the feeling might be mutual.
"Without any need for company..."
A woman singing a song while playing guitar.
5. But I guess you're just too wrapped up with your music.
"Alone, yes, alone constantly..."
SAVOY
6. It could have been beautiful, because I just got one of the great jobs Equitable is offering college people these days. Real good pay, challenging work, and promotions that come as fast as I can earn them.
Like to hear my version of "Lead Me Down the Aisle, Lyle?"
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 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1968
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered on a regular basis to regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, belts, watchbands, vests, bags, mocs, levis levis, 815 Mass, open at 3 a.m.
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Ireland. 5-14
1963 FETCH CORVAIR SPRINT, 4-
speed, DUAL exhausts, short shift, gai-
ge switches, etc. . . . .
1966 Bel-Air, V-8, 2-door Chevrolet
Good condition. $1350. Call TU 7-6841.
*
Two-manual electric reed organ for sale. Has place to attach full range of foot pedals. Needs repair. $150. Call TU 7-6881. 3-4
New apartment space at RAY STOREFIRGER for
929 Mass.
4 chevy chrome reverse wheels, excellent condition. $60 or best offer. Call VI 3-6755, ask for Richard Postmann. 3-4
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, Etc. $9.95 up. $5.00 a Month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
Volkshamp, 560-15 retreated tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99)—new tires, $15 plus Fed. tax.
RAY STONEBACK S. 1929 Mass.
For Sale: 1968 Malibu 3-speed, 307 V-8. Owner drafted and must sacrifice. Excellent condition. Priced for immediate sale. Call V-3 1369 after 5 p.m.
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo, AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1287. 3-11
Polaroid Land Camera - Automatic 100 (same as model 250) with flash. Excelent condition. $85. Also - 135 mm f3.5 with case. Never used. $55. VI 2-8074. New - 3,5
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Phone VI 3-0753 Open 7 Evenings A Week 729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
806 MASS.
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
For:
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- **PHOTOFIXISHING**
AUTO
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Metal Sculpture
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Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
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VI 3-0956
Stereo, KLH Model II, component,
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Must sell now, Ampeg G-15 amplifier
Hatted for VI 3-7922 or SI 3-6446
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Pontiac GTO, 1966, 389 V-8 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black top. Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim. VI 2-
5627. 3-7
For Sale - 1672 Chevy II Nova, 283 V-8
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Used Bike Clearance—68 Victor $795.
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Honda $495, Ern's Cycle Sales, 716 N. Second VI 3-5815.
3-7
BASS GUITAR, Silverton, good condition, case included. Must sell this item. Two-Weekly String Call Terry Colbert, Rm 239, McColum, V 2-6000. 3-7
For sale: 1958 Volkswagen, Radio, rear speaker, leatherette interior, 4 seat belts with shoulder harnesses, less than one year old, will care forired. For sale: 1958 May, IVY for best seller over $1600 Call Rich Harrison, VI 3-8153.
John Lennon Album "Two Virgins."
highest bid. Call VI 2-6424. 3-5
Liquor Bar-2 large shelves, 4½ ft. high, tile top and one back shelf, mahogany paneled. Call VI 2-7445 or see at 903 Pamela Lane. 3-6
Tape recorder, Wollensak, 2 months old. Cost $160, will sell for $90. Excellent ior business or taping music. Call 842-5247, ask for Pat. 3-10
1961 Chuck Impala, 3-spd. 350 h.p.
1962 Chuck Impala and a little body
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ANTIQUES - PRIMATIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
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COUNTRY SHOP
Saturday night at the Rathskeller.
Folk trio playing from 11:00 p.m., until
3:00 a.m. Ernie Ballgwil, Duke Dana,
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RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE, Community Building, 9th and Mass. Friday, March 26, 8 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Ma-ch 8h, 7 a.m-noon, Lawrenc Community Nursery School. - 3
Your next party? Try the Party Room
available at our campus. Available
for all KU students. Call now for reservations I-2-9441
or Tennessee
Haskell day. Sat-12 5-9pm
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Shape up your engine! For a quality tune-up pay only 12 for most 6-cyl.
$17 for most 8-cyl. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
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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.
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.
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Malls Shopping Center
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For COLORFUL FOLDER AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE . . .
See and do all this with other students from the U.S.A.
Inclusive rate from New York . . . . . . . $798
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TYPING
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Part time female helper wanted at most
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Apollo makes hookup
(Continued from page 1)
Following the series of lunar module engine tests, McDivitt and Schweickart will return to the command module, but will again re-enter the moon lander on the fourt day—this time to prepare for Schweickart's two-hour space walk.
On the fifth day McDivitt and Schweickart will again transfer to the "Spider" for the crucial test of the flight—separating the two spacecraft, flying them separately nearly 100 miles apart, and then redocking them.
It is this maneuver that has caused space officials to label the Apollo 9 flight the most
complex and most dangerous ever undertaken.
If anything were to fail at this stage, Scott, at the controls of the command ship, would have to chase the lunar lander and attempt the first space rescue by transferring the stranded crew to the command module.
The Apollo 9 tests are being carried out in the relative safety of near-earth orbit to increase the chance of recovery of the astronauts should anything go wrong during the mission.
The astronauts cut free of their final rocket stage at 2:08 p.m. CST yesterday by triggering a spring ejection system that
freed the lunar landing module from the S4B third stage rocket
Before the final maneuver which left the manned moon machine by itself, the astronauts had cut their command ship free of the third stage, turned the command ship around and docked it with the moon lander—which at that point was still connected with the S4B.
"We're moving away slowly from the S4B and we've got it in sight in all windows," reported Scott.
"Sounds beautiful," said ground control.
Fund requests delay
Cameras taken from case
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) days." Seymour said, "so we left them for one night and sure enough, it was one night too long."
Both cameras were insured, Seymour said, but he did not know if the insurance company would reimburse the full retail value of the stolen cameras.
Campus Traffic and Security officers and a Lawrence police detective were called to the Union after the robbery was discovered about noon yesterday. Detective Jim Haller dusted the case for fingerprints.
A padlock was pulled out of the wood frame and the glass top lifted enough to reach the two closest cameras. The cameras were taken some time between 8 a.m.yesterday,when they were last seen, and noon.
12 KANSAN Mar. 4
1969
Seymour expressed doubt that the cameras would be pawned. He said a camera was easily marketed between persons or stolen for personal use.
"Unless someone's desperate for money we probably won't be able to trace them through pawn shops," Seymour said. "I hope if they're seen on campus it will be reported confidentially or otherwise."
senate money decision
TOPEKA - Final decisions on the Board of Regents' request for reinstatement of funds neglected in the governor's budget will be postponed for at least a week, said Glee S. Smith Jr., Senate president protempte and chairman of the committee reviewing the requests in a statement issued yesterday.
Smith said the delay was caused by an unusual amount of additional requests.
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS NEEDED
Sunny Southern California Brawley School District $6900-$11,200
On Campus Interviews
Tuesday, March 18, 1969
See your placement office for appointment.
Sirhan
RFK is becoming more an unshakeable obsession."
(Continued from page 1)
The defense contends Sirhan's shattering boyhood experiences and his resentment against Zionists, Jewish proponents of the state of Israel, culminated in the assassination of Kennedy last June 5.
Kennedy had supported U.S. military aid to Israel during his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wescoe kills resolution on Hill firearms
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last night vetoed a recent All-Student Council (ASC) resolution that would restrict the carrying of firearms by campus police.
In a surprise statement during a question and answer period after his address to the ASC, Wescoe said as long as he is Chancellor, the campus police will be armed.
"I'm not about to disarm them. The campus police are deputized by the Douglas County sheriff, and they are supportive of every other law enforcement agency in the area," Wescoe said.
area, Wescoe said. He said the right to carry firearms is almost a condition of employment to the police officers.
"Unless you call people's attention to them, the firearms are not obtrusive," the Chancellor said.
He also said the campus police force is not large enough to split into two parts after dark.
The resolution called for the campus police to split into two groups after 7 p.m.: an unarmed force for traffic control and athletic events, and an armed security police force.
force. "There is only one person on this campus who is ultimately responsible for the lives and property on it, and that person is the Chancellor. As long as I am Chancellor, the campus police will carry firearms," Wescoe said.
He listed several occurrences in the last few weeks that called for armed police. He mentioned the bombing of the ROTC building, shots fired into the Kansas Union and $400 worth of camera equipment stolen from the Kansas Union Sunday night.
"I wish it was time to bend our swords into plowshares, but that time has not yet come," Wescoe said.
The Chancellor said he sees no reason why the Student Senate, after formation, could not discuss and investigate the question, and present proposals to the new Chancellor.
[Image of a man in a suit with a cigar. He is bald and wearing glasses.]
"But the trend in those universities which once banned the carrying of firearms by campus police has reversed. They are arming officers again, simply because of the (Continued on page 3)
Photo by Tom Jones
79th Year, No. 88 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, March 5, 1969
House passes measure
TOPEKA - The Kansas House tentatively approved a resolution without debate yesterday reaffirming authority of state college and university administrators to deal with campus demonstrators.
The resolution was approved by a voice vote. A final vote probably will come today. The measure was passed in the Senate Thursday and procedure was suspended to rush the measure through.
The resolution was introduced in the Senate last week after a committee tabled Senate Bill 83 which called for the automatic dismissal of students or faculty members convicted of disobeying a law officer during a demonstration or disturbance.
The resolution supports the right to dissent and protest, but also notes there are limits necessary to preserve order.
Rep. Don Bell, R-Wichita and House majority leader, spoke before the chamber to explain the legislative concern is behind the resolution. These concerns were:
- Concern, especially expressed in constituency letters, over the unrest on the nation's college campuses.
- Concern that the legislature does not over-react to protest and dissent.
- Concern that the right to free expression not be abridged.
- Concern that protest and dissent does not abridge the rights of others.
Bell said the legislature itself should be one of the first to affirm the legal right to dissent and protest in an orderly manner, and affirm this right specifically to college and university students.
He said the legislature would be remiss in its duties if it did not affirm the right and duty of the
administrators of colleges and universities to protect against dissent which violates the rights of others.
Bell concluded his speech, emphasizing that "due process" must be insured.
The resolution, if it passes a roll call vote today in the House, will be sent to the Governor for his signature.
A resolution does not have the force and effect of law, but merely expresses the will, sentiment, and feeling of the legislature. This resolution is, in effect, a good compromise, a source in here said yesterday. He said it is merely an affirmation of the present situation which leaves handling cases of dissent up to university administrators. It is also a means of
avoiding an area formerly preserved for jurisdiction by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Rep. Calvin Strowig, R-Abilene and speaker of the House, said yesterday, the resolution, if read between the lines, is designed to explore present administrative policy, instruct the administrators in providing some means of orderly dissent and to provide some means for more student involvement and participation in the administrative decisions of their universities.
Strowig added, "I would defend to the death any students' right to freedom of speech or dissent in an orderly manner, but I would oppose any measure of dissent that would infringe upon the rights of others."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe
ASC delays election
"By next week we should be more definite as to election voting procedures," Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and chairman of the ASC elections committee, said.
The All-Student Council (ASC) passed the proposal last night postponing the elections from the original date in March.
The general election for Student Senate representatives and student body officers will be April 23-24.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and ASC chairman, said election procedures will be announced in advertisements in the University Daily Kansan next week.
Last night the ASC also passed a resolution calling for a commission to investigate the possibility of a salary for the ASC chairman, to be retroactive to Sept. 1.
Dave Miller, Eudora sophomore
and member of the ASC athletic seating board, said 50 cent basketball tickets will go on sale every pre-game Friday at 8:30 a.m. in Allen Field House. For a student who has a non-student spouse, the spouse ticket will be 75 cents.
"This is standard procedure, but not many people know about it," Miller said.
Farouk Saad, Sudan senior and campus chairman of the World University Service, announced a banquet April 8 at which Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak. Saad said the banquet will be open to the public, with ticket prices to be announced later.
Money from ticket sales will be used for medical equipment for Watkins Memorial Hospital. The organization is interested in promoting a hospital extension for Watkins.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Russians close routes
BERLIN The Russians, in retaliation for the West German presidential elections being held in West Berlin, today closed all roads leading out of the city.
Before closing off all land routes the Russians played a cat and mouse game on the main highway to Helmsted, closing and opening it as they pleased, halting civilian and allied military traffic.
Apollo 9 orbital tests begin
SPACE CENTER, Houston - Apollo 9 Commander James A. McDivitt and super-cool rookie Russell L. Schweickart slithered from their mothership "Gumdrop" to its landing craft "Spider" for the first time today and began crucial orbital tests of America's moon ferry.
ferry. David R. Scott stayed behind in the command ship to maintain a nine-hour vigil while his space chums performed the checkout that is all-important to America's plans to land men on the moon this summer.
Police capture terrorists
SAIGON — South Vietnamese police in a running gun battle in downtown Saigon broke up a terrorist attempt to assassinate Prime Minister Tran Van Huong today. Huong, 65, was not hurt.
The police captured two of the three terrorists who with a pistol and a mine tried to kill the prime minister. One was dressed in a South Vietnamese army uniform.
Youth refuses leaflet
COSENZA, Italy — At least seven persons were injured Monday night in a five hour brawl in the streets of Cosenza, police said today. The incident was touched off when a 17-year-old youth refused to accept a left-wing leaflet.
7. ___
Campus briefs
KU-Kansas State tickets go on sale
Tickets for the KU-Kansas State basketball game here Saturday night will go on sale at 8 a.m. Friday in Allen Field House, the ticket office announced today.
Single game tickets are 50.
cents for students who do not already have season tickets. A season ticket-holder can buy a ticket for his spouse for 75 cents.
Five hundred tickets are available.
New Orleans to host speakers
Three co-authored papers from the department of chemical and petroleum engineering will be presented at the American Institute of Chemical Engineering March 17-20 in New Oreleans, the School of Engineering said today.
The papers concern measurement of air bubbles beneath a glass surface, low temperature freeze behavior of carbon monoxide-propane and carbone monoxide-ethane systems and differential equations of a "hybrid" computer.
Senior gift will be chosen next week
Final decisions on the 1969 senior gift will be made next week, Julie Turtle, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the committee, announced today.
"We want our gift to be something we especially can be proud of, as well as being an addition to the school," Miss Turtle said. "Such an eventful year deserves a special gift."
Any senior who has ideas for this year's gift should call or write Miss Turtle by Tuesday.
Approximately $1,000 will be spent this year on the senior gift, she said.
Violinist will give recital tonight
Howard Boyajian, violinist,
will give a recital at 8 p.m today
in Swarthout Recital Hall, said
Don Scheid, assistant dean of
the School of Fine Arts.
Boyajian, chairman of the
string department, holds degrees from the Juilliard School of Music, Oberlin Conservatory and Boston University.
Robert Scott Ward will be the pianist.
Women's journalism honorary elects
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women, last night elected officers for 1969-70.
Officers are: Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City junior, presi
dent; Judy Diebolt, Atchison junior, vice president; Susan Brimacombe, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary, and, Donna Shrader, Salina junior, treasurer.
Two receive memorial scholarships
Two Pawnee County students have been awarded $125 Greater University Fund scholarships this semester. The grants are a memorial to Laura Sivright, Larned sophomore, who was
killed in a traffic accident last Christmas.
2. KANSAN Mar. 5
1969
David L. Gore, Pawnee Rock sophomore, and Michael D. Diessel, Larned junior, received the grants, financed by KU alumni and Pawnee County residents, said the office of aids and awards.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe yesterday announced a major change in the University of Kansas commencement exercise to provide greater recognition for students receiving graduate and bachelor's degrees.
Graduation to be 2 nights
Students receiving doctorate degrees will wear hoods, and graduates receiving the doctor of medicine degree will take the traditional Hippocratic Oath, Wescoe said.
Post-graduate degrees and various master's and specialist degrees will be awarded at a June 1 commencement exercise.
The traditional commencement exercise will be June 2 for students receiving the various bachelor's degrees.
"The new schedule will provide greater recognition for the University's growing role in graduate education," Wesco said. "It will also provide greater opportunity to honor undergraduates receiving baccalureate degrees without unduly lengthening the exercises."
Both exercises will include the academic processional down Mount Oread to Memorial Stadium. Faculty members will be expected to march in both processesions, and students will be allowed to march both evenings, Wescoe said.
Med student to attend meeting
John Hill, Prairie Village
John P. Atkinson, KU senior medical student, has been accepted for the second annual Midwest Medical Student Research Conference, a program for the event announced. Scheduled for Monday, the conference is to be held at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
Atkinson's research project, "Treatment of Acute Poisoning by Gastrointestinal Sequestration," deals with the use of charcoal as an antidote for gastrointestinal poisoning, the program said.
Experimenting with rats, he found that 250 milligrams of charcoal will decrease toxin absorption by 75 per cent if it is administered within one minute after the poison is swallowed.
He also experimented with dogs, the program said.
No mention was made of application to humans.
Roscoe G. Simpson
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The old method would take less time, Hill said.
senior and senior class president,
said the baccalaureate services are being dropped and all master's and doctorate degrees will be conferred June 1, leaving the night of June 2 free to emphasize and personalize the senior class graduation.
method of using two members from each school to symbolically receive a diploma, or to personalize the ceremony, letting all seniors receive their diploma from the Chancellor.
"Enough extra time will now be available to individual seniors will be able to march across the platform shake hands with the Chancellor, and personally receive their diploma." Hill said.
He urged seniors to contact Monte Mace, Garnett senior, John Hill or Susan Trottman, Kirkwood senior.
Hill said the three seniors representing the senior class on the commencement committee want to know the class opinion on whether to keep the present
"The three of us want to reflect whatever the real feelings of seniors are about graduation exercises," Hill said, "so whether you want graduation more personalized, or not, let us know right away."
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Wescoe vetoes ASC resolution to restrict firearms
(Continued from page 1)
deprivation of our times," Wescoe said.
The lame-duck ASC, soon to be replaced by the new Student Senate, will function until after the April 23-24 election of Student Senate representatives. The retiring Chancellor spoke on other topics besides the gun proposal while facing the ASC for the last time.
"The new Senate Code is a very significant and appropriate change, even though the number that turned out to vote for it was small," Wescoe said.
He described the Senate Code
as an attempt to have a sense of community.
"As one of my colleagues said, the University is a community, not a honeycomb with each person occupying his own hexagonal cell, not caring about anyone else.
"The Senate Code will bring faculty, administration and students together." Wescoe said.
He emphasized the long hours of dedicated work the Senate Code will demand, and the knowledge it will need of the University to function.
"What it will require above all is a deep knowledge of the
University, which is not a unicellular organism, but a very complex one," Wescoe said.
"For anyone who wants to toy with the University, it is essential for him to know with what he toys. If he wants to transplant organs, he must know everything about those organs, and this demands a constant period of re-education," he said.
In answer to a question about student disruptions on other campuses, Wescoe said one of the saddest fallacies in recent student thought has been the idea that the University has to
have violence to keep up with the other universities.
Chalmers will be accompanied by his wife. Chalmers saw the campus when a faculty-student committee interviewed him but
Chancellor-elect Laurence Chalmers will arrive here next Wednesday for a four-day working visit, the Chancellor's office announced today. It will be Chalmers first visit to the campus since his selection Feb. 13 by the Kansas Board of Regents.
this is Mrs. Chalmers first KU visit.
Chalmers will meet with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the administrative staff, faculty members and students. A press
conference will be held at 9:30 a.m. March 13.
"No university can operate under intimidations or force," Wescoe said, "and what we're taught is that education is something we need, to be able to discuss things rationally."
countdown stage. I'll just disappear quietly. I've always said I wouldn't go to another university, and I won't."
Roscoe G. Simpson
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy today with snow developing in the western counties by afternoon and moving eastward to the extreme eastern counties by evening. Occasional snow tonight and tomorrow. COLDER with southeasterly to easterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. High today in the upper 30's. Low tonight 24 to 28. Probability of measurable precipitation 30 per cent today. 50 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
Mar. 5
1969 KANSAN 3
Weather
Chalmers is currently vice president for academic affairs at Florida State University.
Wescow ended his appearance with a comment on his retirement as Chancellor.
Yackle said ACLU lawyers in the Lawrence area will be informed of the availability of
Chancellor-elect to visit KU
He added that two research projects have been planned: One will attempt to restate in laymen's terms the 1968 Civil Rights Act, and the other will investigate methods of obtaining birth certificates for persons not born in Kansas and for unrecorded births.
KU law students to assist Douglas County residents
The KU chapter of the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council (LSCRRC), a national voluntary law students movement, has launched a drive to help provide legal services for Douglas County residents.
Working closely with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), KU law students also will investigate inadequate housing problems of foreign students, said Larry Yackle, Paola first year law student and chairman of the group.
--research assistance by KU law students in cases involving minority group civil rights.
Presents...
INNSWORTH, England (UPI) The Royal Air Force has a computer to process personnel and pay records of Britain's airmen, but a spokesman admitted there were still a few kinks to be worked out.
Computor misinformed
Besides Yackle, KU's LSCRRC chapter elected the following first year law students: Joe Pierron, Olathe, vice chairman, and executive committee members, Rob Laing, Lawrence; Dickson Lee, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Bill Sampson, Topeka.
"I'm kind of in the
One airman received papers which said "Discharged—pregnant."
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Edition Editor Don Westerhaus
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Carry Nation lives
The demon rum issue ain't dead and won't be dead for years in Kansas.
As a student of Carry Nation and her anti-booze campaigns of a more colorful if less enlightened period in Kansas history, I was recently very much interested in a letter which appeared in The Wichita Eagle. The author was up in arms over an Eagle editorial which criticized Kansas' dry liquor laws.
She writes:
"As a Christian I must take a stand of total abstinence, for the Bible says, Matt. 12:30, 'He that is not with me is against me,' and I feel it is high time people take a stand for right. What are our boys fighting for anyway? Rom. 13:13 states that drunkenness causes rioting. Now you can see why our schools are in such a mess."
Not only did this little lady think demon rum was behind troublesome youth, but she also had seen "hunger and nakedness in our own city because of this filthy stuff." Further, "Our streets are not safe for our children now and a disgrace, littered with trash and beer cans scattered by drinkers."
At the peak of emphasis, she wrote, "I love my country, have had four sons volunteer for service, but they weren't fighting to defend a drunken nation but 'One Nation under God' which He said will surely go down if drinking continues."
Not only is one left wondering if the spirit of Carry Nation ever died, but one wonders if it ever will. The Wichita Eagle has not been a late-comer to the drinking battle. In fact, Carry herself, irate over The Eagle's opposition to her campaign, called The Eagle "the rum-bought sheet that has made Wichita one of the most lawless places in Kansas."
But then, as now, the anti-rum crusade was not without editorial support. William Allen White (whom Kansans tend to glorify to the extent that they debase Carry Nation) was an avid supporter of Carry's tactics:
"Fight the devil with fire," wrote White. "Smash the jointists from Kansas. They have no rights that a white man is bound to respect. Hurrah for Carry Nation."
For the unsolved drinking issue to have spanned over a century of time gives a great deal of credit to the gusto of Carry Nation, William Allen White and modern letter-to-the-editor writers. Liquor by the drink advocates might very well be more successful if they gave up the freedom side of the issue and took up the moral side. Isaiah and Proverbs are packed with verses recommending wine.
Yes, hurrah for Carry Nation. She knew an ax could be understood well by Kansans who could never be reached with the logical and ideological arguments on the liquor issue.
MIKE SHEARER
Television, Radio Industry: Since cigarets are a menace to public health, I hereby propose to ban their advertising through your media.
Television, Radio Industry: Since cigarets are a menace to public health, I hereby propose to ban their advertising through your media.
Tobacco Industry: In keeping with our subsidy programs, the following is the money you will receive this year... in round millions, of course...
GARDENG
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved
Publishers Hall Syndicate
Tobacco Industry: In keeping with our subsidy programs, the following is the money you will receive this year . . . in round millions, of course . .
GARDER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved.
Published by The Milwaukee Journal.
The Hill With It by john hill
"Tomorrow . . . " he said, wistfully, gazing into some faraway dimension. I could see that a violent attack of philosophy was coming on. "Tomorrow . . . what is tomorrow . . . and yet—what was today?"
"Do you know what tomorrow is?" I asked my roommate, Lester the Molester, as we tipped back in our chairs, our feet up on a piece of furniture that is totally unidentifiable.
Usually when one of these fits seizes him I quickly cover him with blankets, pile furniture on him to hold him down, and try to keep him from biting his tongue. But I decided to let him ride this one out, cold turkey.
"Tomorrow," I growled in my most realistic, practical, down-to-earth tone, "is the day we have to come up with some money. You know, Rent City. What do we tell the landlord?"
Deep in mystic thought, his eyebrows knitted. They started a scarf for me last month, but never finished it.
"The landlord, a fellow journeyman down the Pathway of Life, we must never forget, must be made to understand that we don't have the money right now, that the gods are amusing themselves with us, and that man does not control his own destiny."
That little pearl of wisdom issued forth, hit the floor, bounced a few times, then rolled under the refrigerator with all the dust and bottlecaps and stuff.
"Material wealth . . ." murmured the Molester, almost to himself, "worldly goods . . . physical affluence . . . what care we for baubles and trinkets, soon to become dust, as all of us will someday—"
"Somehow," I said, as the sarcasm dripped off every syllable and made little spots on the floor, "that might not do it."
"We seem to be long on talk and short on the root of all evil," I summed up. "Is this the concensus opinion?"
"Fellow leaf caught in the whirling winds of Fate. ves."
"So whatter we gonna do for money? If it's not to mortal a subject for you to ponder."
"Perchance t'would be advantageous to visually cast about for such symbols of trade and prosperity," he mumbled, looking behind the cushions of the sofa for stray pennies.
"See if you can see any quarters too," I yelled from the kitchen, where I was chiseling the no-deposit-no-return label off some pop bottles . . .
Off the Walls
"Peter Pan is God"
"Jesus saves—Moses invests"
"The problem with love is that you have to get involved"
“‘Evil’ spelled backwards is ‘live’”
"Maintenance men eat walnettos"
"Heroes aren't born; they're cornered"
"Those who know do not speak—those who speak do not know"
"Apathy lives in Argentina, or wherever else it can make a living without a college degree"
"Killing for peace is like fornicating for chastity"
"Columbia goes from jerk to jerk-Eisenhower to Grayson Kirk"
"Hitler is dead and buried in Argentina"
"Religion is the opiate of the masses"—Lenin
"Opium is the religion of the masses” Lennon
"Lenin is the opiate of the middle classes—ATJ"
"The Springfield oval is a Communist-inspired plot to wast precious American man-hours"
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to be held on Saturday or Sunday color, text or national origin. Ounces expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Profs criticize tactics
(This is the last of three articles examining the New Left course at KU.)
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The New Left course at KU, while meeting the approval of numerous administration officials and students, also has come under fire.
Criticism of the course comes from various faculty members who wish to remain anonymous. Although these faculty members do not necessarily disagree with the New Left ideas, they
strongly disapprove of the New Left tactics of "terror and intimidation." Most of these faculty members said they themselves are liberals.
"What has bothered me are the words coming from the New Left," one professor said. "They are clear-cut emotions. Many in the New Left groups cannot carry on a dialogue without using four-letter words."
The basic criticism of the New Left course hinges on the belief that the courses are "breeding grouds" for new leaders of this "terrorism."
Another faculty member said, "Members of the New Left will openly admit they want to destroy, but when asked what they are going to build in its place, they have no answer."
"I have found evidence of intimidation in conversations with New Left people," one faculty member said. He also said this intimidation could spread to the classroom.
The use of undergraduates as discussion leaders also brought criticism from the faculty members. In the course, a professor oversees the discussion
groups, but one professor said,
"Sometimes one is told an undergraduate does not teach the course, but how can one man of professorial stature cover seven sections of the course?"
Without the guidance of a professor, the discussion groups could be used for teaching New Left tactics, the faculty members said. "An undergraduate is simply not ready to teach a course, especially in the New Left," was the usual comment.
them: all the idealism and generosity of its young people, all the wisdom and intelligence of its oldsters, all the expertise and competence of those who are in their middle years.
"I believe that I now have a clear mandate from this university community to see that: (1) our lines of communication between all segments of the community are kept as open as possible, with all legitimate means of communicating dissent assured, expanded and protected; (2) civility and rationality are maintained as the most reasonable means of dissent within the academic community, and (3) violation of other's rights or construction of the life of the university are outlawed in this kind of open society."
Faculty calls for testifiers on KU ROTC
A Faculty Senate ROTC committee, preparing a thorough report of KU's ROTC program, today issued an invitation to groups or individuals concerned with ROTC to testify before the committee.
The position of the New Left course at KU can be summarized in a letter by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame. He said:
The committee's statement said;
"The Senate Committee on ROTC will hear testimony from representatives of groups or from interested individuals relative to the desirability of (1) having ROTC on campus, (2) giving credit for ROTC courses, and (3) bringing about any changes or improvements in the ROTC programs as presently constituted. Depending on the number of persons who offer to give such testimony, the committee may request that part or all of such testimony be submitted in writing. Interested persons should contact G. Baley Price, committee chairman of the department of mathematics."
The committee has been studying the ROTC program since December, Price said.
Formation of the committee was promulgated by a student petition last spring, said Ambrose Sarickes, assistant dean of the graduate school and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee. Saricks appointed the five faculty committee members, and Clif Conrad, Bismark, S.D., senior and student body president, appointed the two student members.
Saricks said a Senate subcommittee last summer drew up the ground rules for the investigation. Selection of committee members without bias took several months, he said.
Official Bulletin
Today
Venezuelan Students. A representative of the Creole Petroleum Corporation, Caracas, will be a campus interview next week. If you are interested in applying for scholarships, go up now to www.226.Strong.Hall.
Graduate Physies Colloquium.
4:30 p.m. Daml Jamil Daboul,
University of California at San Diego,
Introduction to Vector
Messors) 228 Malott.
School and Parole Officers
Probation and Parole Officers
School. All Day, Kansas Union.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Edward Dowd reads in book work. Forum Room.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
"The Mikado." 8:30 p.m. Strong Hall Auditorium.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m.
"Cartouche." Dyche Auditorium.
iature. 7:30 p.m. Bishop James Pike, Kansas University Ballroom. Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Howard Boyajian, violinist. Swarthout Recital Boyajian, violinist.
SUA Lecture: 7:30 p.m. Bishop
town, Pike, Kansas, Ballroom.
University Women's Club. All Day. "A Day on the Town."
Mar. 5 KANSAN 1969
"The university cannot 'cure all our ill's today, but it can make a valiant beginning by bringing all its intellectual and moral powers to bear upon
Roscoe G. Simpson Presents...
The committee will probably report to the Senate Executive Committee later this spring, Saricks said. He emphasized that the committee will issue a factual and comprehensive report. The report will contain testimony from students and faculty members, a history of ROTC at KU and an evaluation of the course work in the ROTC program.
Committee members are:
Lawrence Blades, dean of the School of Law; Clifford Griffin, professor of history; Col. Philip Riedel, professor of military science; Wiley S. Mitchell, professor of business administration; G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics; Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, and Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill. junior.
'a taste of
the old
country'
WINE
SUA is offering:
Two month flight to Europe...
Via New york to Paris-June 12
Return trip-August 13.
cost-$270.
For information call :
For information call.
Jim Portwood...vi2-7193 Ed Pugh...vi3-9811
Jim Morley...vi3-9811 SUA Office...UN4-3977
THE CRAZY QUILT IS:
“WONDERFULLY FUNNY!”
—Canby, N.Y. Times
“EXCEPTIONAL! A rarity on any age and experience level!” —Crist, World Jour. Trib.
“★★★” | “FUNNY & PROFOUND!” —Time Mag.
—Carroll, N.Y. Daily News
THE WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
THE
CRAZY
QUILT
CONTINUED
Plus "The Six Sided Triangle"
THE WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
THE CRAZY QUILT
CONTINENTAL
Late Show Friday - Saturday 11:30 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest E
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND JUWA
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
NOMINATED
FOR 3
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
JOHN CASSAVETES'
FACES
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:40
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS!
JOHN CASSAVETES' FACES
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:40
Now you can see the original version with sub-titles!
A MAN AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
EXPOSED!
THE WEIRD RITES OF THE HIPPIES.
REVOLUTION
Featured by TODAY MALONE COLOR Distributed by OSPERT PICTURES by DeLuxe CORPORATION
NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS WILL BE ADMITTED
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:25 - 9:25
"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before."
LIFE
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO &
JULIET No ordinary TECHNICOLOR* / A PARAMOUNT PICTURE love story...
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30, Sat. & Sun.
Evening 7:15 - 9:54
2 Academy Award Nominations
in Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning
Patricia Neal Best Actress
Jack Albertson Best Supporting Actor
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
"the subject was roses"
Metrocolor
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
with sub-titles!
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
EXPOSED!
THE WEIRD RITES OF THE HIPPIES.
REVOLUTION
Featuring
TODAY MALONE
COLOR
Distributed by
LOPERT PICTURES
by DeLuxe CORPORATION
NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS WILL BE ADMITTED
NOW!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
7:25 - 9:25
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET No ordinary
TECHNICOLOR / A PARAMOUNT PICTURE love story...
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30, Sat. & Sun.
Evening 7:15 - 9:54
2 Academy
Award Nominations
in Frank D. Gilroy's
Pulitzer Prize winning
Patricia Neal
Best Actress
Jack Albertson
Best Supporting Actor
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"the subject was roses"
Metrocolor
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Champs to defend title at OSU
Jayhawk swimmers eye repeat in Big Eight meet
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
For the first time in Big Eight history, Kansas goes into the conference swimming championships as the favorite not just to win, but as Coach Dick Reamon hopes, "by the greatest margin ever before seen in the league meet."
Reamon isn't kidding. KU's defending champions could do just that if all the pieces fall in the right places tomorrow through Saturday at Oklahoma State.
Compiling a 7-1 dual record—the only loss being to always-strong Southern Methodist-Kansas boasts the conference's top times in 9 of 11 individual events and returns four first-place finishers from last year's league meet.
In addition, the Jayhawks have already bettered eight of the Big Eight's dual meet records.
5 form strength
Veterans Bob Hines, Jim Kent and Roy O'Connor, all defending titlists, and newcomers Bob Wright and Scott Skultety form KU's greatest strength. Six of the league's best times belong to those swimmers.
Hines, the Big Eight record holder in the 50-yard freestyle, should repeat in his specialty and stands a good chance to take the 100 as well. Third in this event last year, Hines has churned the century in 47.3, fourth-best in the nation and only one-tenth second off of O'Connor's league mark.
O'Connor will be shooting for wins in the 50,100, and 200-yard freestyles, particularly
6 KANSAN Mar. 5 1969
KANSAN Sports
the latter in which he holds the season's top time of 1:47.4.
Two 'bests' for Kent
Defending 400-yard individual medley champ, Kent will also head KU's freestyle distance entries. His 4:56 flat in the 500 and 17:44 in the 1,650 rate him ahead of all other Big Eight performers.
Freshman Wright has posted new league standards in the 200 individual medley with 2:03.2, just off the championships mark of 2:02.4, and the 200 breaststroke at 2:17, only two-tenths seconds away from the record.
Another freshman, Skulletty has a 2:03.9 clocking in the 200 breaststroke, close to the all-time low of 2:01.2.
KU has depth
Reamon expects other strong performances from Tom Ellis in the 200, 500, and 1650 freestyles; Bo Darrah in the 200 and 400-yard individual medleys, and Kim Bolton in the 50, 100, and 200-yard freestyles. Bob Warwick in the 100-yard breaststroke and Steve Trombold in the 100-yard backstroke are also considered threats.
The 'Hawks Bob and Ray combo (Bishop and Powers, that is) could make a clean sweep of the diving, feels the KU coach.
Coach Reamon says his tankers are ready and should come out on top by a whopping margin. "One thing we have to remember though," he said, "is that we cannot let up just because we are the favorite."
Need to qualify
"We'll probably win the league meet, but we're aiming
for bigger and better things now. Some of our guys have yet to qualify for the NCAA (March 27-29 at Indiana) and this is their last chance to do so," Reamon noted.
"As a result of this, and the fact that we will have to provide much of our own competition, goal times will be foremost in our thinking. If we can achieve these, the rest should take care of itself.
B-ballers to begin playoffs
The battle for the title of Hill champions begins tonight in the first round of the basketball intramural playoffs. Forty-four teams, either divisional winners or runners-up, will clash on the hardcourts of Robinson Gymnasium in a single elimination tournament.
The winners of the fraternity and independent divisions will clash for the Hill title in each of the A, B and C leagues.
In the A league the defending Hill champs—the Old Charters—will meet the Blackhawks in a 7:30 contest. The Old Charters, a team of varsity football players, are a consistently high-scoring team and look to be the team to beat.
Intramural schedule
FRATERNITY A
DU-vs-Delta Chi
Phi Delt-vs-AKL
INDEPENDENT A
Hi Ballers-vs-Pearson
Old Charters-vs-Blackhawks
FRATERNITY B
Triangle-vs-PK Theta
SAE No.2
INDEPENDENT B
Boo Boo +1 vs-Spikereiet
Independents-vs-Naismith
FRATERNITY C
DU No.1 -vs-SIGNIA Nu No.2
Phi Delt No.5 -vs-PIKA Nu No.2
Du No.3 -vs-Delt No.3
Triangle -vs-Kappa PK Theta No.3
ATO No.1 -vs-Delta Chi No.1
Sigma Chi 69 -vs-AKL No.1
Sig Ep No.2 -vs-ATO No.2
INDEPENDENT C Elawaa -- Show Stoppers Magic vs.-Manor Salvation Army vs.-Vivian Salvation Israel's Warriors MBA vs.-Grad 68
Playoff date set
In case of a first place tie in the final Big Eight basketball standings, a single game playoff to determine the conference's representative to the NCAA tournament will be held 7:30 p.m Monday night at Kansas State's Ahearn Field House. Kansas, Colorado, and Iowa State are still in the running .
Roscoe G. Simpson Presents...
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Collars: round and pointed
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Sizes: 30 through 36
Cotton: white and pastels
Collars: round and pointed
Sleeves: straight and full
Prices: $7 and $9
Sizes: 30 through 36
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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
Applications Available in the SUA Office Applications Due March 7
Mascot ends career
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
Bill Lee, Topeka senior, will probably be the best-known "unknown" at the Kansas-Kansas State game Saturday. Everyone sees him, but once he leaves Memorial Stadium or Allen Field House almost no one recognizes him.
Want a ride?
Bill Lee, Jayhawk mascot, talks with cheerleader, Mary Williams, before the Hawks take the court.
When most people see Bill Lee they notice only the 50 pounds of Jayhawk mascot costume.
Before Lee started masquerading as the giant Jayhawk, the costume was worn by the alternate yell-leader. Then during basketball season two years ago Lee volunteered to wear it for a game. "I was just curious to try it," he said. "It looked like a lot of fun."
Bill liked the job and continued to wear the costume throughout that basketball season and through the following football season. At the beginning of the 1967 basketball campaign the job of toting the mascot was all his.
Lee says that the major problem with carrying the Jayhawk comes from its top-heaviness. When inside the costume, Lee stands nine feet tall and has the added 50 pounds resting on his shoulders. "It was a problem when I first started, but I've learned to adjust to it," he explained.
The added weight isn't the only thing that bothers Lee; keeping the bird together is a major task in itself. Lee explained that the frame and the covering were in bad shape and also said that the crimison and blue flowl has recently developed two acute cases of the wandering eye.
Vince Bilotta, field director of the Alumni Association agreed with Lee.
"It does need repairs, but we haven't any funds to do the job," Bilotta said. "The last time it was repaired, we got the money from an alumnus. Maybe someone will donate the money for repairs."
The Alumni Association had the costume built about 10 years ago, Bilotta said, at a cost of about $1500.
"Because of its size, the mascot is usually worn only at home games, but Lee has worn it at some out-of-town contests."
Last year he performed with the KU Band at the National Invitational Tournament in New York. In Miami, Bill donned the costume for the Orange Bowl Parade.
KANSAN 7
Has he ever had any problems with fans from other schools? "No, not too much but I do get a lot of lip," Lee said.
Next to the traveling, Lee said the most pleasing thing about being the Jayhawk is the reaction of the children.
"It's a great job if you like kids," he said. "They all want to see what it is like. Of course we get a pretty good cross between those who fear it and those who think it's just a great big, good-natured bird."
The tail of the costume is strong enough to support children, so Lee has obliged those requesting rides. "I may have to stop if I get too many,"
Lee said, "but right now I'm taking all comers."
Kids will have to hurry if they want any more trips however, because Lee's term inside the mascot is almost over. Barring a KU tourney berth, Saturday night will be the last time anyone will get to see Bill Lee as the best known "unknown" in KU athletics.
Roscoe G. Simpson
Presents...
Where Will The New Chancellor Dine First When He Arrives In Lawrence?
THE PANTRY
The Home of KU Students & Fine Atmospheric Dining
Featuring:
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VI 3-7902
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7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
BOOKS FOR DOING
THING" IN CLASS, OR OUT!
Come to Wards swinging "J" shop where you can do the "status thing" ... pick from a wide selection of snazzy styles in the newest looks going! Shown, just three of many trend-setters on campus!
A Arnel® triacetate-cotton jump-suit; 5-13 ... $11
B Cotton tee shirt, small, medium, large ... 2.99
C Red-white-blue with print tie for this Arnel®-cotton outfit with cut-out vest; jr. petites' 5-11. $15
D Cotton broadcloth blouse; 5-13 ... $5
E Front-back panels conceal pants of this "scooter" skirt in colorful assorted cotton prints; 5-13 ... $6
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Prejudice crackdown announced by HEW
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nixon Administration announced yesterday a crackdown on suspected violations of federal school desegregation laws in 14 non-Southern states from California to Connecticut.
in and
Roscoe G. Simpson Presents...
requirements elementary schools.
Southern secondary
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
In a report to Congress, Secretary Robert H. Finch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said that in the past, "the efforts of this department have fallen far short of equal enforcement of the law, North and South."
Acting under the 1964 Civil Rights Act forbidding federal financial assistance to any local program or activity practicing discrimination, Finch said officials of six school districts in five states had been notified of apparent violations of the act.
Altogether, school districts in these states are under review or have been recommended for review, he said.
He said two other districts had been referred to the Justice Department for possible action.
Furthermore, Finch reported that HEW has bolstered the Northern staff of its civil rights office to the point that it is bigger than the staff assigned to enforce nondiscrimination
Free Beer! THURSDAY
3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
D
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BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
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THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
Murton related that an inmate was stripped and strapped down, the live wires attached to sensitive parts of his body and the crank turned to generate a flow of electricity until the prisoner faints.
8 KANSAN Mar. 5
1969
The torture instruments shown by Murton included clubs, whips and a devilish device he termed the "Tucker telephone." It consisted of an old-fashioned crank telephone with two loose wires.
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Corruption investigated
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A former Arkansas prison head, fired after he stirred up an investigation of inmate murders, told a Senate hearing yesterday that the nation's prisons are "monster-producing factories."
Thomas O. Murton, who said he was dismissed as superintendent of Arkansas State prisons because he "dug up bodies of inmates I believed were murdered," displayed to a Senate subcommittee an array of torture instruments he claimed were used on prisoners.
Further, he charged, youngsters as young as 14 are sent to Arkansas prisons where they fall under the control of "a group of armed inmates, some of whom are vicious, violent and emotionally deranged felons."
Murton said a 1966 investigation showed that Arkansas prisons were festering with inmate abuse and official corruption including death, threats, shooting of prisoners, gratuitous beating with rubber hoses, black jacks, brass knuckles, ax handles, torture, stompings, lashings, kickings, sexual perversion and other forms of punishment.
On the racial situation, Murton testified: "The Negro prisoners were segregated in even worse facilities than the whites. They ate only the scraps from the table after the whites finished eating."
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Enrollment expanding
Inadequate facilities hinder art
(This is the first in a series of articles on the KU art department.)
A rapidly expanding enrollment in KU's department of art combined with facilities fit for the turn of the century and limited scholarships and awards are seriously hindering the meaningful existence of the visual arts program here.
"Proportionately more students enroll in art every year than in any other department," said Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance. "The art facilities are grossly inadequate to handle this enrollment. They are not only too small, but they are not modern."
Enrollment in the visual arts program has been skyrocketing in the last few years. Presently there are 150 drawing and painting majors crammed into 11 classrooms, 500 design majors and 110 occupational therapy majors. John S. McKay, assistant dean of visual arts, said students in the visual arts program meet in eleven different campus buildings.
"We don't have room for anyone but art majors," McKay said, "and we have a difficult time squeezing majors in."
Peter Thompson, chairman of the drawing and painting department, said the department turns away in excess of 100 students each semester. About half of these are art majors. Special students are not allowed to enroll in any courses, he said.
Students and faculty members suffer under these crowded conditions. The faculty teaches an abnormal load for low pay. Students pay an unholy amount of money for art supplies only to find after their work is completed there is no place to exhibit it.
"We don't have the staff or space for non-majors," McKay said. "Many faculty members teach 24 hours a week. The normal contact load is 18 hours per week.
"We have one of the lowest faculty rates on campus. Right now we are in the same catch-up
position we've been in for years," he said.
Mar. 5
1969 KANSAN 9
The heavy work load combined with low salaries limits the number of visiting instructors—needed to expose students to new trends in contemporary art—and creates difficulty in keeping a new instructor for any length of time.
"It's difficult to get visiting people and to get the money to bring them here," Thompson said. "This year, for the first time, we've had visiting lecturers. We now have two visiting people and we provided a studio for only one of them. This is appalling. The faculty members are not provided with studios either."
Thompson said the poor conditions were not the administration's fault.
"It's not that the administration doesn't want to give us the space," he said. "It's just that there isn't a square foot
Once every seven years a faculty member may be granted leave of absence which gives him the opportunity to travel and observe new trends in art.
of available space on tnis campus!"
"The painting and drawing faculty is getting exposure," Thompson said. "The problem is keeping the exchange of ideas moving. The students must have exposure also. A faculty member can't carry New York to the students."
It appears students can't carry New York to KU either.
Art students face a fantastic expense. Not only must they purchase books, but they must also pay for art supplies and find a place to work.
Presents...
Roscoe G. Simpson
WALKING on Campus Really Makes Me Hungry!!
WALKING on Campus Really
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KU housing investigated
The Committee on Student Affairs of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) is interested in contacting students or others who have encountered racial discrimination, sub-standard housing conditions, or any other suspected housing violations, said J. K. Houck, a member of the AAUP committee.
Houck said the Committee on Student Affairs became interested in student housing after the passage of the Lawrence open housing ordinance. Since the enactment of the ordinance two KU students made claims alleging racial discrimination in housing.
Houck said any student who has encountered any case of discrimination, sub-standard housing conditions, or any other suspected housing violations and who would like to submit this information to the committee should call Donald E. Chambers at VI 2-3380 or the Department of Social Work at UN 4-3674.
DANCE TO
THE HAPPY MEDIUM
Featuring Vocalist Buffy Barnes
This Fri. and Sat. Night—March 7 and 8
RED DOG INN
March 14 & 15—Mike Finnigan and
THE SERFS
--his Group Therapy
Wed., March 19th—Moby Grape and
SPRING BREAK RESERVATIONS
Make Your:
Airline Reservations
(No charge for this service)
Special Tour Arrangements
Hotel/Resort Accommodations
All Through
VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center
It's Our 17th Anniversary
Seventeen years ago this weekend The Jay Shoppe held its Formal Opening. We are celebrating this 17th Anniversary occasion by offering a large group of Spring and Easter Dresses at prices to please you.
SEE OUR SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES AT $17.00 REGISTER FOR DRAWING FOR A $17 GIFT CERTIFICATE
See Our
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PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE
Kansan to carry more news space
The University Daily Kansan Board decided yesterday to initiate a two-week experiment beginning Thursday to check the economic feasibility of providing 50 per cent news and 50 per cent advertising in the Kansan.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Previously the Kansan has provided 40 per cent news and 60 per cent advertisements.
The Board also decided to try a 12-page minimum limit on each edition of the Kansan.
Members of the Kansan board are: Warren K. Agee, dean of the
School of Journalism; Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism and Kansan business adviser; Pam Flaton, St. Louis senior and Kansan advertising manager; John Hill, Prairie Village senior and ASC representative to the Board; George Richardson, Kansan news adviser, and Ron Yates, Shawnee senior and Kansan editor-in-chief.
10 KANSAN Mar. 5
1969
Roscoe G. Simpson
MOUNT OREAD
GILBERT & SULLIVAN COMPANY
PRESENTS
THE MIKAOO
in Strong Hall Auditorium
University of Kansas
Wed.,Thurs,Fri.,Sat.
March 5-8 8:30PM
Sat,,Sun,,Matinees
March 8,9 2:00PM
Sun,,Mar.9 7:30PM
Tickets Available in
SUA Office-Kansas Union
Bell's Music Company
and at the door...
General Admission $1.50
KU Students with ID's $.75
(at SUA Office only)
Presents...
Old English Tap Room Pitchers 60c
Every Wednesday 9 p.m.-12 p.m.
King Sized Sandwiches
Reubens
Corned Beef
Roast Beef
Hamburgers
Ham
Cheeseburgers
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
IT'S THE YEAR OF THE MANY SEASON SUIT
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10
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
...
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Daily without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, moos, leather jersey. 812 Masc, open at 3 a.m. am. 12
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive third Edition of "New Theory of Western Civilization," Carduuff Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread. 5-14
New apartment size refrigerator for
1929 Mass. At RAY STONEBACK
3-13
Volkswagen, 680-15 retarded tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99)->new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S., 929 MPH
3-13
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo, AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
Polaroid Land Camera - Automatic 100 (same as model 250) with flash. Excel-condition condition $85. Also -138 mm f/2.5 with case. Never used. $35. VI 2-8074. 3-used 3-5
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, Etc. $9.95 up. $5.00 a Month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
For Sale: 1968 Malibu 3-speed, 307 V-8. Owner drafted and must sacrifice.
Excellent condition.
Priced for immediate sale. Call VI- 3-
1369 after 5 p.m.
Must sell now, Ampeg G1-5 amplifier
Hatfield at VI 3-792I and VI 4-792J
Pontiac GTO, 1966, 389 V-8 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black top. Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim. VI 2-
6627. 3-7
For Sale - 1967 Chevy II Nova, 283 V-8
wanty; Call Ron, VI 2-9344
Used Bike Cleareance—68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Triumph $450, 68
Honda $495. Ern's Cycle Sales, 716 N.
Second, VI 3-5815. 3-7
BASS GUITAR, Silvertone, good condition, case included. Must sell this item for $500. Twelve-String, Call Terry Colbert, Rm 239, McColmill, V 2-6600. 3-7
For sale: 1968 Volkshwager. Radio, rear speaker, leatherette interior, 4 seat belts with shoulder harnesses, less than one year old, will need care for. Call Rich Harrison for over $100 Call Rich Harrison, VI 3-8153.
John Lennon Album "Two Virgins",
highest bid. Call IV 2-6442. 3-5
Liquor Bar-2 large shelves, 4½ ft. high, tile top and one back shelf, mahogany paneled. Call VI 2-7445 or see at 903 Pamela Lane. 3-6
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted 1f Over 21
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
VI 2-0705
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
711 West 23rd Street-Malls Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Office Hours By Appointment
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
Baha 'u' llah
Tape recorder, Wollensak, 2 months old. Cost $160, will sell for $90. Excellent for business or taping music. Call 842-5247, ask for Pat. 3-10
1961 Chew Impala, 3-spd. 350 hp.
Chew and a little body work
Ki I 2-2822    3-6
1985 Honda 305 Serambler. Excellent
Honda CV1-2 1042 drafted, must.
VIA C1-2 1042
3-10
OSTERIZER BLENDERS REDUCED!
8 speed deluxe pushbutton in colors:
Now only $300 at Ray Stoneback 29 Mass.
Mon, and Thurs. nites.
3-11
Hair Dryer Sale! Entire stock GE dryers reduced—Dome type now $17.99
and price as $3.00 each. Baskets a'k's, 929 Mass—open Mon. and
Thurs. nites.
For sale: Mamiya 500TL with 50mm f2 lens; also Norelco tape recorder. Must sell imm. diately. Call VI 2-7307. 3-11
For Sale: 1966 Pont. Tempest Sprint Gray with Black Strikes, OHC 6 cyl. 3 Floor Grip, First Floor Floor P.S. I & P.B. Good Condition. Call II 5-2470 Evertings. 3-11
For Sale: 1961 TR3, good engine, new
top, radio, $400. Call VI 2-721- 3-
79
For Sale: 1965 Triumph Spifire, low milage, radio, $700 as is. Call VI 2-7219. 3-7
For Sale: New Stereo Tapes, Used
Stereo Tapes, Trade Used Tapes for
used tape and Tapes for Use.
this and more at Grug Tire Co. 814
W. 23rd. 842-5451. B 31-7
For Sale: Black fall (as seen in Vogue) purchased from Elizabeth Arden Salon. In excellent condition. Worn very few times. Call VI 3-4424.
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-4—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
NOTICE
PERMANENT HAIR
REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms
Listed in Yellow Pages
Electrology, Wilmona L.
FL 7-7292 12E. 17th
AM 6-4238 Topeka, 66063
$ \varepsilon_{\frac{5}{4}}^{\mathrm {总}} $
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
606 MASS.
VI 3-1171
No Appointment Necessary
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
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component set
80 magnificent
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913 N.H. VI 3-6844
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
1987
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPS
66
1730 West 23rd V1 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
Minnie Pearls
ANNUAL SALE NOW
STONEBACK'S, downs.
St. Don’t miss this once
to save! $128.90 stereo
products all price cut!
Thurs. evenings. 3-15
or warm weather. Order
early this spring. All
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R12, Mason. Open at 11:00
and 11:30
ANTIQUES—PRIMITIVE
LOTS OF COLLECTOR ITEMS
Fridge 1
4 miles east of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 1½ miles North
Shape up your engine! For a quality tune-up pay only $12 for most 6-cyl.
$17 for most 8-cyl. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
3-10
COUNTRY SHOP
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE. Community Building, 9th and Mass. Friday, March 8, 9th and 15pm. Saturday, March 8, 7th and 16pm. Community Nursery School. 3-7
TYPING
Your next party? Try the Party Room at THE STUDIO. It's private and available only for reservation—VI 2-9441.
THE STUDIO-1344 Tennessee
THE STUDIO—134 W 14th Street
Haskell day—Sat. 12-5 only
FREE GASOLINE--This add good for
1 gallon of gasoline with purchase of
10 gallons at Smitty's Champlin. 1802
W. 23rd St.    3-11
APPLICATION PICTURES
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib,iography, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahil, 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. ff. 2873.
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.
PHOTOFINISHING
TYPING: Experienced in typing thes, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing tasks and type. Prompt efficient phone. Phone VI 3-19554, Mrs.Wright.
PORTRAITS
WANTED
TVPING—Theses and Term Papers.
1973, 1612 Alabama. V I-35122. 3-19
Ken, 1712 Alabama. V I-35122. 3-19
TYPING: term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
I need 4 tickets to K-State game. Call
843-3382.
3-7
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year and 20 styles to choose from 3-12 Mass.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota in ten research papers. VI $297, 3-10
ten papers.
Professional typing—1410 W. 19th Terrace, across from Oliver. Themes, theses, dissertations. Electric pica type. Close, fast, and competent. 3-7
Camp Director for Girl Scout Camp,
Ottawa, Kansas, June to August.
Girl Scout Camp of the Year
Mrs. Owen C. Barnes, 747 Minnesota
Avenue, Kansas City, 66101.
Kansas City, Kansas
Wanted: used motorcycle. Consider
$250 Call Craigl Hallman,
VI 1-8158.
3-10
Apt. for Rent to single male or married couple. It borders campus. Phone VI 3-5767. 3-7
ARTIST MODELS WANTED. Female,
part-time, no experience necessary.
$1.50 hr. Phone UN 4-4401. 3-7
FOR RENT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
GARDENLAND, INC.
Closed Sat. at Noon.
A fish in a tank
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish
"Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g.) at the University; early; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873." 3-7
Pitcher Night Wednesday
Studio
Butcher Night Wednesa
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
For:
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
3 locations to serve your every need
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
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1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished wooden hall with stylish Danish Wanl furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large rooms, enclosed by large windows and locked storage. Central heat & air paid. Reasonable rent and
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
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Brake Adjustment 98 job
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
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Lower Level
Part time female help wanted at most
part. Teach biomedical. Apply.
Pizza Hut #21, M 3-316-3
3-10
Available March 1 for single KU man.
Nicely furnished studio apartment
private kitchenette. 2 blocks from Union.
Private parking and utilities room.
Call VI 3-8543.
Use Kansan Classifieds
LA P
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
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Earl's
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
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Open 7 Evenings A Week
729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
TRAVEL TIME
3-7
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
LET
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 7 v block from campus.
Campus 3120. Phone: 896-2587, or VI 2-2787 after 5.
LET
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL
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Where you'll find:
- Oils and Acrylics
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Stretcher Frames Mode To Order
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
VI 3-2139
6th & Mo.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Sportswear
- Guards
Favors
Rings
- Sportswear
- Mugs
Paddles Trophies
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Nixon warns Reds
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon warned North Vietnam last night that "an appropriate response" can be expected if the Communists continue the shelling of South Vietnamese cities.
Asked whether the possible responses included a resumption of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, the President said: "I believe that it is far more effective in international policy to use deeds rather than words threatening deeds in order to accomplish objectives."
Nixon's firm answer left no doubt that U.S. action could be expected if the shellings of the current 10-day Communist offensive continued.
"I'm not going to threaten-I don't think that would be helpful--that we're going to start bombing the North or anything else," he said. "I'll only indicate that we will not tolerate a continuation of this kind of attack without some response that will be appropriate."
The President said he was particularly concerned about the increase in American casualties in Vietnam as a result of the current Communist offensive.
12 KANSAN Mar. 5
1969
Roscoe G. Simpson Presents...
The U.S. objective in Southeast Asia, he said, was to end the Vietnam war as soon as possible on an honorable basis that will "not leave the seeds of another war there to plague us in the future."
Nixon said he had "no plans to withdraw troops at this time or the nearby future," but he noted that Defense Secretary
Melvin R. Laird would be leaving on a trip to the war zone today and that he would ascertain U.S. troop needs.
Speaking at a nationally broadcast White House news conference on the eve of the disputed West German election of a federal president in West Berlin, the President said, "The situation seems to have leveled off" recently.
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Reg. 3 for $2.97
sold in 3 pr. pkgs.
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Reg. or Double Duty 44c
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PEDRO VASCO
Photo by Ron Bishop
Bishop Pike
Bishop Pike talks on ethics, death
Ten years ago the Rt. Rev. James A. Pike would have been removed from the church for heresy.
Bishop Pike, in his speech "Why Should a Man Believe?" last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, discussed the church's stand on sex and ethics, continuity of life after death, and the fact method of moving toward affirmations.
Accused of heresy by fellow Episcopal clergy for rejecting traditional Christian doctrines, Bishop Pike said the church only wants to "keep off the hook," but has undergone more change in the past 25 years than the previous 400.
In his discussion of ethical codes, Bishop Pike questioned the church's stand on sex.
He asked: "Where do we get a final norm of ethics? Is there a final code written somewhere?" "It until the last few decades the church's"
"Up until the last few decades the church's
attitudes toward sex have been just plain wrong-sick.
"In earlier days, not getting married made sense because men were waiting for the coming of God and would have to have been free when He came. But times have changed all around."
Bishop Pike discussed the continuity of life after death and he mentioned communicating with his son who committed suicide in February, 1966.
When asked if he had ever been in touch with his son he replied "I'm not sure, of course, but I am in relation with him."
When asked if he had ever been in touch with his son he replied "I'm not sure, of course, but I am in relation with him."
He added, "I don't worry about afterlife. I'm going to take it one world at a time."
(Continued to page 12)
79th Year, No.89
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 6, 1969
Apollo telecast set
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The three Apollo 9 astronauts began the fourth day of the nation's busiest spaceflight bright and chipper today and geared up for an open-hatch test of the locust-looking machine set to ferry Americans to the moon this summer.
The only hitch to an otherwise ideal test of the lander yesterday was the mysterious space sickness that hit rookie Russell L. Schweickart while he and commander James A. McDivitt
were giving the moon bug its initial workout.
The double attack of nausea forced project officials to cancel Schweickart's scheduled spacewalk today.
Schweickart planned to wear a backpack breathing unit during the open-hatch exercise in an important test of the oxygen apparatus lunar explorers will wear when on their moon walks.
Also on tap today was Apollo 9's second space telecast. It was scheduled to start at 1:57 p.m.
McDivitt and Schweickart staged the nation's first transfer from the moonship to the attached moon bug yesterday and put the delicate lander through eight hours of tests that went exceptionally well.
Schweickart and McDivitt were to scoot a second time today through a tunnel the size of a manhole from the mothership into the lunar lander. They were to beam back to earth the second and last television show during the 10-day moonflight rehearsal scheduled to splash into the Atlantic next Thursday.
House OK's resolution
Correction . . .
In last Friday's issue of the Kansas it was reported that the Kansas Senate resolution dealing with campus disturbances called for:
... 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."
However, the contents of this passage were taken from Senate Bill 83, which the Senate Federal and State Affairs committee tabled last week, and not from the resolution itself, which has been passed by both the Senate and House.
A source in Topeka said the resolution merely maintains the status quo, leaving the handling of cases of dissent to university administrators. It supports the right to protest, but also notes the limits necessary to preserve order, the source said.
Instead of the above passage, the paragraph should have stated that the resolution simply reaffirms the authority of state college and university administrators to deal with campus demonstrators.
TOPEKA - The Kansas House yesterday unanimously passed a resolution directing the Board of Regents and college administrators to deal with students participating in campus disturbances.
The resolution replaces a bill initiated in the Senate which would have ordered colleges to dismiss students who were convicted of failing to obey the order of a law enforcement officer during a demonstration or disturbance on the campus of a state-supported school.
Also, the Kansas Senate yesterday tentatively approved a package of two resolutions which would give voters a chance to review the state's liquor laws in the 1970 general election.
The resolution, which passed the Senate last week, will be distributed to the State Board of Regents and the administrators of all state universities and colleges.
Both resolutions call for constitutional amendments. One would permit the sale and consumption of liquor by the drink, and the other would completely dry-up the state.
The resolution was considered to constitute the best and quickest method of ridding the schools of these students.
The liquor-by-the-drink measure would strike from the constitution the sentence: "The open saloon shall be and is hereby forever
The Senate is expected to vote today on both measures. After receiving tentative approval, most measures pass. These proposals, however, may have more difficulty because they both require a two-thirds majority.
prohibited." The prohibition resolution would forbid the sale and consumption of all alcoholic beverages including 3.2 per cent beer.
Sen. Norman E. Gaar, R-Westwood, a sponsor of the liquor-by-the-drink resolution and chairman of the committee that sponsored the prohibition measure, said the liquor laws of Kansas are hypocritical, allowing the consumption of liquor by the drink without actually allowing it.
Another bill, permitting pari-mutuel gambling on horse and dog races on a local option basis passed through the Senate State and Local Affairs committee to debate by the Senate.
The bill would allow for three "racing seasons" of 80 days each for one year, and would establish the Kansas Racing Commission to administer the sport.
Such a bill would create about $4 million in revenue, said Sen. Jack Robinson, R-Wichita and bill sponsor.
Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell (Continued to pate 12)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Soviet protests defied
BERLIN - West Germany defied Communist protests yesterday and elected a new president in West Berlin. The Soviets cut the city's lifelines through East Germany for four hours in retaliation but failed to create the general crisis which had been feared.
Sirhan 'liked' Kennedy
LOS ANGELES - Sirhan B. Sirhan, describing seeing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy when he arrived at the rally where he killed him June 5 said:
"I was thrilled. It was the first time I ever saw him. I had pictured him as a villain because of wanting to send jets to Israel. He sang. There were movie stars with him. When I saw him he looked like a saint to me. I liked him."
Ky may leave Paris talks
PARIS - South Vietnam warned today it might pull out of the Vietnam peace talks if the Communists continue their 12-day-old offensive.
"I think that if the Viet Cong shellings against us go on, I do not think it useful for me to come back here," said Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam, boarding a plane for Saigon.
Kidnap charges filed
OKLAHOMA CITY Ruth Eisemann-Schier, first woman to make the FBI's most-wanted list for her alleged part in one of the most bizarre crimes of the decade, was arrested yesterday at the Boomerang drive-in where she worked as a car-hop.
Miss Eisemann-Schier, the object of an intense nationwide search since late December when she was implicated in the kidnapping of Barbara Mackle, the daughter of a millionaire Florida land developer, was to be arraigned this afternoon.
Campus briefs
Concert, lecture begin jazz forum
The leader of the KU Kicks Band and the Lawrence Jazz Band and the Mike Shurtz Quartet will highlight the SUA Jazz Forum at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Dick Wright, leader of the Kicks and KANU 'Jazz Scene' celebrity will begin his series of lectures and demonstrations of the history of jazz.
The concert, after the lecture, will feature both recitals and mixing of the Lawrence Jazz Band and the Mike Shurtz Quartet. Improvisation and audience participation will be encouraged.
Students to meet with attorneys
The Black Student Union, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and KU Law School students and faculty will sponsor a meeting with Wichita attorney, Chester Lewis, and Topeka attorney, Charles Scott.
Gary Hale, Lawrence law student, said the meeting, scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room is an effort to provide information about admission and scholarships in the KU School of Law.
The purpose of the meeting involving two black organizations, and two black attorneys is to interest the black community, Hale explained.
A special showing of the film "Charly" will be sponsored by the department of radio-TV-film Saturday morning in the Hillcrest I Theater.
Following the film will be a discussion via long-distance telephone hookup with the film's director, Ralph Nelson. Free tickets are available at the Kansas Union Information desk, a department spokesman said.
Special 'Charly' showing scheduled
Unusual innovations in theater characterize "What's Happening to Jeromy, Jereomy, Jeromy?" to be presented at 8:20 p.m. March 13, 14, and 15 at the United Campus Christian Fellowship (UCCF) Center.
Original play by KU senior will be staged here next week
He said he hopes to use strobe lights to help create the unusual overall effect of the play.
The different spellings of the main character's name arise from
Larry Maness, Lawrence senior and writer of the play, described his work as "close to the theater of the absurd, yet half-way towards the traditional."
the series of changes in his character, Maness explained.
"The play is a trilogy about meaning," he said. "But instead of scenes, they are three one-act plays."
In the three plays, the main character passes through stages of feeling trapped, confused and saved.
"But the salvation is quite extraordinary as is the entire play," Maness said.
Maness began writing the play this summer while he and his wife were in San Francisco. He said the trapped feeling he felt in that city first inspired him to
Philosopher, author to lecture
begin writing the play. He finished the script in December.
"An unusual relationship exists between writer and producer," Maness said, "because the writer usually has specific ideas about a character which are usually impossible to find in an actor once he has been cast."
Explaining the production of his play by the UCCF Center, Maness said he submitted the script to Otto Zingg, adviser to the center, who wanted to bring drama productions to it.
Maness said he does not attend rehearsals because it makes him nervous.
Joseph Margolis, author of five books and professor of philosophy at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa., will give a public lecture 8 p.m. March 12 in the Kansas Union Forum Room, announced Richard DeGeorge, head of the philosophy department.
Margolis will speak on "The Confirmation of Meta-Moral Theories."
Mr. Pat Vescio of the Experiment in International Living, will meet with students interested in studying abroad at 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. March 13, in the Kansas Union Pine Room, announced the office of foreign students.
Students sought to live abroad
Experiment in International Living program includes a summer program in 48 countries as well as academic semester opportunities in 13 overseas locations.
In the summer program, and Independent Study Program, the students have six to eight weeks of academic work on individual study/research projects.
'China is much stronger with cultural revolutions
2 KANSAN Mar. 6
1969
William Hinton, agricultural expert for the communists, in the SUA Minority Opinions Forum series last night, spoke on the cultural revolution in Communist China and some of the aspects of American and Chinese relationships.
"The current revolution stems from the success of the 1949 revolution which broke the old land system," said Hinton. The revolution in 1949 gave all the people land of their own and something to work for, he said.
Hinton added the socialist faction of the government has been strengthened by the revolution.
No further developments could be reported in the case of the two cameras stolen from the Kansas Union lobby Sunday night, Lawrence police detective Jim Haller said yesterday.
Hinton said the United States does not understand China and what is happening there. Americans think because China is having another revolution it is weaker, Hinton said.
breaking up the country," he said. "The revolution has unleashed a new enthusiasm in China."
Hinton worked for China as an agricultural expert from
Lawrence police said the incident was under campus police jurisdiction and stated they would not be involved in the investigation.
Police say no clues in Union crimes
"The cultural revolution of the '60's has made China a much stronger nation, it is not
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Campus police are beginning an investigation to determine responsibility for the tear gas which caused evacuation of the Hawk's Nest and Trail Room areas of the Kansas Union at 4 p.m. Monday.
"We're working on it. We've got nothing more than the report of the incident, which we just received," said E. P. Moomau, campus police chief. The Douglas County sheriff's
The Douglas County sheriff's office refused to comment.
1949-1953, during the revolution. Hinton said, while in the United States, he keeps informed of the happenings in China through his daughter and a sister who are still there. Hinton said his daughter, 19, is an active member of the Red Guard movement.
Bill Seymour, instructor of journalism, said yesterday he still had not heard from the insurance adjuster as to whether the company would reimburse the full retail value of the stolen cameras.
The cameras, valued at nearly $420, have not been recovered. Their theft, which qualifies as grand larceny under Kansas criminal law, occurred after they had been on display for 30 days as prizes in the 1969 KU Photography Contest. The cameras were to have been removed from the display case and presented to the contest winners Monday morning.
Haller said the police were checking all leads and had several more presons to contact about the robbery.
Carpeting containing fine strands of stainless steel as part of the backing and pile does not build up static electricity that can cause dangerous or unpleasant sparking. Nickel stainless steel is used because it will not rust when carpets are cleaned.
KU theater students travel to Mobile
Eight KU students will travel to Mobile, Ala., this weekend to participate in the annual auditions of the Southeastern Theatre Conference.
Representatives from approximately 30 theater companies will attend the conference to audition the 4,000 to 5,000 persons expected, seeking summer employment.
Thomas Long, visiting associate professor of speech and drama, will also attend the conference as a panel moderator. The eight students praised Long for helping them to be exposed to a type of professional experience they have not previously had.
Three separate auditions will be held for actors, singers, and dancers. Outdoor, stock and repertory, and Shakespearean theater companies will be represented at the conference.
Attending from KU will be: Lance Hewett Haddonfield, N.J., junior; Ellen Lippman, Prairie Village freshman; Barbara Allen, Lawrence sophomore; Anita Sorrels, Lawrence instructor in speech and drama; Christy Brandt, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; Roy Sorrels, San Francisco graduate student; Becky Balding, Prospect Heights, Ill., junior, and Mary Daniels, Cimarron senior.
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The 'quiet revolutionary'
Dean Saricks is 'reform-minded'
By RICHARD LOUV
Kansan Staff Writer
To picture the gaunt, sad-eyed man as a revolutionary would be something like thinking of Eugene McCarthy as a pole-vaulter.
Yet, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and All-Student Council chairman called 'Ambrose Saricks, assistant dean of the Graduate School, a "quiet revolutionary."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, when asked how he would describe Saricks, removed his cigar from his mouth, thought a moment, and slowly said, "he's one of the greatest men I've ever known."
Change advocate
One of the first to advocate a drastic change in University government, Saricks served as co-chairman on the student-faculty committee that shaped the Senate Code.
10
Photo by Richard Louv
"In 1965 and 1966 when the faculty government was being reorganized, an ad hoc committee was formed to review student government and prepare a position paper by the summer of 1968," Saricks said.
The events and attitudes during the spring of 1968 demanded quicker examination of University government.
Dissent brings action
"When Student Voice threatened a demonstration for more student participation in University government, I was visited by Al Martin, a former student body president; Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice-president, and Dave McClean, a member of the College Intermediary Board. They proposed a committee be set up to work on the problem.
"It was evident student government at KU didn't amount to much. It wasn't so much that Student Voice was alone in its demands, but the issue had considerable support from students." Dr. Saricks said.
"There were so many people who worked on this. I was co-chairman with Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president, and long hours were spent by a great many people.
"I can remember saying last summer that if we didn't get together in this University soon, we were going to have a reaction from the outside, and it wouldn't be a good reaction," Sarices said.
Any campus ought to be in a position to take care of itself, Saricks said.
"If the state legislature is brought into a university to solve its divisions, it will lead to all sorts of trouble." he said.
disturbances on other campuses, he said, was a sense of frustration in not knowing to turn to make student opinions known. Saricks said.
"I think the frustration here will be eliminated with the code, but despite shouts to the contrary, there is a long tradition of students and faculty making decisions together. Students just didn't know where to go to be heard." he said.
One cause of the recent
He voiced some doubt whether the new Senate Code will function well, considering the large number of dedicated people it will demand.
"If we don't get enough students and faculty working hard, it won't work, regardless of the document.
"Clif Conrad and I figured out the hours the student body president must spend at only committee meetings next year, and we decided he won't have time to go to class," Saricks said.
Ambrose Saricks
"I have to confess I'm a little worried we won't have enough people to give the new government the time it needs. I think we will, but until it happens, I'll be worried," he said.
"ARE YOU JOKING,
JEREMIAH?"
Prophetic Sensitivity
University Lutheran Church
Sponsored by University Christian Movement
"Say, Jeremiah, what are you talking about? Why should we listen to you?"
Friday, March 7—7 p.m. to ???
Registration Blank
Name ___ Phone ___
Address
Fee: $2.00—for food and materials
Official Bulletin
Today
Forum on Black Justice. 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Venezuelan Students. A representative of the Creole Petroleum Corporation, Caracas, will be a campus interview next week. Apply for scholarship assistance sign up now to see him. 226 Strong Hall.
University Women's Club. All Day. "A Day on the Town."
University Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
"The Appeal of Vedanta to Modern Man." Swami Ranganathananda.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
"The Mikado." 8:30 p.m. Strong Hall Auditorium.
KU  Moslem Society. Noon.
Pravers. Kansas Union.
International Club Dancing Lesson.
6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. 829 Mississippi.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Jokers" Dyche Auditorium
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173 Robinson.
"The Mikado." 8:30 p.m. Strong Hall Auditorium.
International Film. 7:30 p.m.
"Lemonade Joe." Hoch Auditorium.
Weather
International Film. 7:30 p.m.
Clear to partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the middle 40s is the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Lawrence area today. Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Low tonight mid 20s. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today, 5 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
Slavic prof to speak
Cornelius H. van Schooneveld, professor of Slavic linguistics at Indiana University, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 109 Blake Hall.
He will speak on "The Central Semantic Structure of Russia."
Mar. 6
1969 KANSAN 3
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KANSAN Comment
Secret police?
The Missouri State Senate Monday approved a bill that will close all arrest records to public scrutiny. The bill was passed 16-15 then temporarily set aside because of a drafting technicality.
The bill, according to its initiators, is designed to protect those who are arrested for a crime, then cleared. It will eliminate any record of an innocent person's arrest and he will not have to suffer through life with a police record.
In this sense, the bill provides a long-needed protection for persons who are arrested and then cleared of charges. The law, however, like any law, is subject to different interpretations by different people.
While in one way it protects those who are unjustly accused of a crime, in another way it could lead to secret arrests and detainments. If arrest records are kept secret, what is to prevent police from arresting and holding a person without charge?
Under this interpretation, police would have a relatively simple time holding anyone without that person having any contact with the outside world or vice versa.
Ever wonder where the money you pay for football tickets or the $11 taken out of your student fees that each semester go?
This law is one that now seems beneficial to society, however, it is one of those little-noticed laws that when placed in the context of another time and other little laws can add to a police state—one where citizens are held incommunicado for indefinite periods of time.
That legislator, Rep. Jerry Harper, R-Wichita, has introduced a bill to apply regular accounting practices to athletics, student union and student publication funds. (Am I cutting my own throat?)
Diplomacy
Perhaps Mr. Stinson should have answered the question or at least avoided it with a more diplomatic comment. Now we may find out where our money goes. (ATJ)
While some protection should be given innocent persons who are arrested, this law does not do that. In fact it allows police to hold innocent persons. Perhaps a better solution would be the destruction of the records of arrests, without allowing police the privilege of secrecy.
A state legislator asked KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson that same question. "That is none of your damned business," Stinson answered.
It is a law that should be considered by the Kansas Legislature. It should go well with prohibition and mandatory expulsion of dissenting students. (ATJ)
Kansas Telephone Numbers
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044. 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.
Executive Staff
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Readers' write
To the Editor:
There is no doubt that Mike Shearer (the Kansan colleague of Calder M. Pickett, Professor of Journalism, "Voice from the Establishment") has been properly chastised by the older and wiser generation. As one who is not in the 18 to 21 year-old age group I only wish to lend my support to the Nestor of the Kansan, Calder M. Pickett, Professor Journalism, "Voice from the Establishment." Professor Calder M. Pickett clearly acknowledges that exams could be made which he would not pass. Yet that is not what is important. What is important is the wisdom which he shows in making up his exam.
Perhaps if others of us (who are not in the 18 to 21 year-old age group) would pool our resources, we could help Professor Calder M. Pickett, "Voice from the Establishment," compose more questions and expand the exam. We might suggest questions like:
1. Why did Douglas Fairbanks use a pseudonym when he wrote "The Count of Monte Cristo?"
2. What kind of considerations went into Al Smith's decision to become F.D.R.'s vice president?
5. Why did Thomas Pickwick write his famous papers?
4. Write an expository essay on the virtues of astynomocracy.
There are obviously a great many more questions we could ask. The introduction of these essay questions would allow us to gauge the talents of people in a more comprehensive manner. With such an examination Professor Calder M. Pickett, "Voice from the Establishment," could unambiguously select those who are indeed "equipped to run the world." The rest of us could then return to our pablum, mass media, and an occasional sniff of glue without worry. Keep up the good work Calder M. Pickett, Professor of Journalism, "Voice from the Establishment." You obviously do know the word "relevance."
Randall Guynes, Graduate Student
To the Editor:
Your report of the College faculty meeting on ROTC grossly falsifies by its implications the true spirit of that meeting. The motion that you labeled "support" of ROTC was nothing of the sort; you completely ignored a major qualification. In voting to keep ROTC courses available "in some form" to College students we simply recognized the fact that the College faculty has no power to forbid ROTC activity entirely and, I think, reaffirmed freedom of choice for students. The question of credit toward graduation is quite another matter; this is the substantive issue, the point where the College faculty can most directly affect ROTC programs. We postponed action on this question simply because we ran out of time. When we take it up again you can be certain that substantial numbers of faculty will not be supporting ROTC.
There are far too many notions around campus that exaggerate differences of interest between students and faculty. Irresponsible journalism worsens that situation.
William O. Scott Associate Professor of English
Paperbacks
NEW LIVES FOR OLD: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATION-MANUS,1928-1953,b Margaret Mead (Dell Laurel, $1.25)-An anthropological record by one of the most important anthropologists of today. Dr.Mead first studied the Manus Islanders in 1928,finding a people living in the Stone Age.World War II and the air age revolutionized the life of these people,and in 1953 Dr. Mead found that her Stone Age people had become civilized. She provides a preface based on a 1964 visit to the island.
VIETNAM.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA.
THE BLACK REVOLUTION.
STUDENT UPRISINGS.
AND ALL I REALLY CARE ABOUT-
IS THAT IM LOSING MY HAIR.
KWSAN REVIEWS
THEATRE: 'The Mikado'
By BOB BUTLER Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
KU's speech and drama department could stand to learn a few things from John and Sandra Jones.
This husband and wife team formed the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company from scratch, staffed it with volunteer students and moved them onto Strong Auditorium's tiny stage for "The Mikado," the most enjoyable two hours of entertainment Lawrence theater-goers are likely to see this year.
Gilbert and Sullivan operas never get old; under the Jones' direction they get even better. The miserable conditions offered by Strong Auditorium must have provided drawbacks, but this is not evident in the production. Sandra Carson Jones' choreography makes the most of the little space, perfectly matching dance routines and mannerisms with the characters involved. The orchestra, pushed off to one side because there is no pit, played beautifully despite the cramped conditions.
But it is the outstanding characterizations which keep coming back to mind. The acting honors are in a toss-up between Scott Holmes as Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner) and David Miller as Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else). These two are the perfect comic villains: Ko-Ko a Walter Mitty-type who suddenly finds himself a public executioner and Pooh-Bah a pompous snob who is proud he can trace his ancestry back to the first "globule of protoplasm."
Carolyn Weber as the heroine, Yum-Yum, is a kind of Japanese Marilyn Monroe-pretty and dumb. Kathy Kirkpatrick is the perfect female heavy as Katisha, with a fiercly painted face and the tenderness of an enraged bull elephant.
Richard Weston as Nanki-Poo, the hero, was handicapped in the first act by some excessive facial expressions and a pair of very unheroic pastel lavender tights. He came back, however, with a more restrained manner and different costume in Act II.
Steve Goodman's Mikado was delightful. Usually a grim-faced ruler, he became an amateur-hour ham during his solos.
On top of all this, the entire cast sang beautifully. I only regret Mr. Sullivan's lively music sometimes moves too fast for us to catch all Mr. Gilbert's witty words. This may be more due to acoustical problems than any fault on the part of the performers.
"The Mikado" is colorful, lively and funny. It looks as if the University Theatre finally has some competition.
RECORDS:
Cream's goodbye
By WILL HARDESTY
The Cream's last album GOODBYE on Atco, is something of a disappointment. Two-thirds of the album are songs which the group has recorded before—"I'm So Glad," "Politician," and "Sitting on Top of the World."
The three are all recorded live on GOODBYE, so it's not like you're getting the exact same stuff you have on your other Cream albums. It's just I was expecting something really spectacular so the group could exit in a burst of glory. But I guess the burst was WHEELS OF FIRE.
FOOL ON THE HILL by Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 on A&M.
The boss bossa-nova group brings forth its fourth album. This one contains the song for which the album was named plus "Scarborough Fair" plus seven other songs—all enjoyable.
The always excellent Sergio Mendes sound strikes again.
The Moby Grape is back after a near disintegration with a better-than-average rock and roll album called MOBY GRAPE '69 on Columbia.
Mar. 6
1969 KANSAN 5
Kansan Arts Calendar
Today
Friday
8 : 30 p.m. - 'The Mikado''-Strong Hall Auditorium
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film—"The Jokers"-Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.-International Film-"Lemonade Joe"-Hoch Auditorium
8 : 30 p. m. - 'The Mikado''-Strong Hall Auditorium
Saturday
2 p.m.—"The Mikado"
Strong Hall Auditorium
8 : 30 p. m. — 'The Mikado'—Strong Hall Auditorium
7 & 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film—"The Jokers"—Dyche Auditorium
Sunday
2 p.m. 'The Mikado'
Strong Hall Auditorium
3:30 p.m.—Guest Artist—John Lippencott, organist—Swarthout Recital Hall
7 & 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film—"The Jokers"—Dyche Auditorium
7 : 3 0 p. m. - ' ' The Mikado ''-Strong Hall Auditorium
THE CRAZY QUILT IS:
"WONDERFULLY FUNNY!"
—Canby, N.Y. Times
"EXCEPTIONAL! A rarity on any age and experience level!"
—Crist, World Jour. Trib.
"★★★" | "FUNNY & PROFOUND!" —Time Mcg.
—Carroll, N.Y. Daily News
THE WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
THE CRAZY QUILT
CONTINENTAL
THE WALTER READE
ORGANIZATION
PRESENTS
THE CRAZY QUILT
CONTINENTAL
THE WALTZ ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
THE CRAZY QUILT IS:
“WONDERFULLY FUNNY!”
—Canby, N.Y. Times
“EXCEPTIONAL! A rarity on any age and experience level!”
—Crist, World Jour. Trib.
“★★★” “FUNNY & PROFOUND!”
—Time Mag.
THE WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
THE CRAZY QUILT CONTINENTAL
Plus “The Six Sided Triangle”
Late Show
Friday - Saturday
11:30
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
IT'S A GALLOP OF LAUGHS . . . FROM THE BARRIER TO THE FINISH LINE!
THEY'RE OFF (THEIR NUTS!) in the Grand Championship of Musical Fun Handicaps!
MARX BROS
in a Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE
A DAY at the RACES
with ALLAN JONES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
LAUGN—but at your own risk!
GROUCHO HARPO CHICO
GROUCHO CHICO HARPO
MARX BROTHERS IN A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
KETTY CARLISLE with ALLAN JONES
a Metro Goldwyn Moyer PICTURE
NEXT ATTRACTION
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
IT'S A GALLOP OF LAUGHS . . . FROM
THE BARRIER TO THE FINISH LINE!
THEY'RE OFF (THEIR NUTS!) in the Grand Championship of Musical Fun Handicaps!
MARX BROS
™ A Metro Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE
A DAY at the RACES with ALLAN JONES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN plus
LAUGH—but at your own risk!
GROUCHO HARPO CHICO
GROUCHO CHICO HARPO
MARX BROTHERS IN A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
KITTY CARLISLE with ALLAN JONES
A MetroGoldwyn Mayer PICTURE
NEXT ATTRACTION
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE STUDENTS WERE FURIOUS. THEY WERE REPEATEDLY DIVORCEING.
What's happening?
Greg Cowan, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, and Terry Creach, Lake Quivera freshman, appear in "What's Happening to Jeromy, Jereomy, Jerromy?" an original play by Larry Maness, Lawrence junior, presented at 8:20 March 13, 14 and 15 at the UCCF Center, 1204 Oread.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
NOMINATED
FOR 3
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
JOHN CASSAVETES'
FACES
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:40
MELISSA COBBLE
---
Now you can see the original version with sub-titles!
A MAN AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
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THE WEIRD RITES OF THE HIPPIES.
REVOLUTION
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THE WEIRD RITES OF THE HIPPIES.
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NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS WILL BE ADMITTED
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"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" —LIFE
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET No ordinary TECHNICOLOR* / A PARAMOUNT PICTURE love story...
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30, Sat. & Sun.
Evening 7:15 - 9:54
2 Academy
Award Nominations
in Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning
Patricia Neal
Best Actress
Jack Albertson
Best Supporting Actor
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
"The subject was roses"
Metrocolor
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -LIFE
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET No ordinary
TECHNICOLOR* / A PARAMOUNT PICTURE love story...
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30, Sat. & Sun.
Evening 7:15 - 9:54
2 Academy
Award Nominations
in Frank D. Gilroy's
Pulitzer Prize winning
Patricia Neal
Best Actress
Jack Albertson
Best Supporting Actor
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"the subject was roses"
Metrocolor
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
KUANG HONG
It's a clean sweep . . .
Red,Blue race now a tradition
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Sports Writer
The crowd loves it when "Red" and "Blue" sweep the court-but no one enjoys it more than the broom-pushers themselves.
When "Red" and "Blue" push their brooms over the hardwood floor at Allen Field House, before the opening tip-off and at halftime of the basketball games, the fans attention sets on the crowd-made race. The betting starts and the partisan crowd cheer for their favorite color.
Perhaps John "Red" Rice and Marion "Blue" Afalter have show-blood in their veins, or maybe they were born crowd-pleasers. Still their race is often times the highlight of the half-time entertainment.
Of course the two "sweepers" speak modestly of their contest and with almost no emotion refer to it as "something that just has to be done." But after a pause each confesses "naturally I get a kick out of it."
A seasoned veteran of four years "Blue" is the fulltime custodian at Allen Field House and has served in that capacity for seven years. It was "Blue" who originated the idea four years ago.
"I schemed it up," explained "Blue". "It was just to add a little more color. Before the mops were dyed crimson and blue, white mops were used, but after a few swipes up and down the court they became gray and drab. I suggested to color the mops, and to get the matching shirts because I thought it would add a little variety."
Affalter has been suiting up in the blue uniform since the idea was started in 1965. In those four years he hasn't missed a game.
Now in his rookie year as "Red", John Rice has suited up for every home basketball game this season. Rice works as the early morning custodian at Watkins Hospital and is one of the toughest opponents "Blue" has faced in his four years.
Although both men enjoy working as celebrity broom-pushers, they emphasize that cleaning the hardcourt is something that has to be done. "People need to realize that we are not sweeping that floor just for show. The floor takes a lot of attention because of the dust that settles on it from the dirt track. When the floor accumulates a layer of dust it becomes slick and we are forced
to sweep it to keep it safe," Blue said.
Even though the sweeping of the floor is a job, it has become more than just a routine task. "Blue" who has never missed a race . . er . . job in four years would be the percentage-bet for the so-inclined observers. During his career he has proven over and over again to be a consistent winner, and a victory for "Red" is accepted as an upset and a true rarity.
"Blue" does emphasize the broom-pusher's need for natural speed. "We have only one minute to get that floor swept—so you can't loaf. If there is a special show planned for half-time we are supposed to try to sweep it in less than one minute. What helps me out is that I'm naturally a fast worker."
KANSAN Mar. 6 1969
Eight KU thinclads to Milwaukee
Fresh from defending their Big Eight title, eight KU thinclads will compete in the Milwaukee Journal meet Saturday, the last indoor track meet before the NCCA championships.
George Byers, the Big Eight's indoor meet only double winner, leads the KU contingent to this long-time fixture on the indoor track circuit. The thinclads will compete in six events.
Byers is entered in the 50-yard high hurdles, an event for which he has no mark. Last week he broke the Big Eight record in the 60-yard high hurdles (:07.1) and tied the world and Big Eight record in the 60-yard low hurdles (:06.5).
Also traveling to Milwaukee is the mile relay team, suprise winners in last weeks Big Eight meet. Rated fourth prior to the race Randy Julian, Bob
College cager dies after close game
DODGE CITY, Kan.
Douglas Harms, 18, Pratt Junior College student collapsed near the end of a close basketball game his school lost Tuesday night, 113-109, to Hutchinson Junior College in a sub-regional tournament. He was pronounced dead at a hospital to which he was taken after efforts at the game to revive him.
Sports Equipment Carried Free
NEW YORK (UPI) — Passengers now may carry a wide variety of sports equipment on Eastern Airlines' domestic and Canadian flights without charge.
The Civil Aeronautics Board has approved an Eastern proposal to permit the substitution of skis, bowling balls, fishing equipment, rifles, shotguns and scuba gear for one 62-inch piece of luggage. Additional pieces of baggage, not to exceed 55 inches and 45 inches in external dimensions may also be transported free.
Bornkessel, Jim Hatcher and Julio Meade snatched the mile relay crown from the favorites (3:18.1).
Julian and Meade will double in the 600-yard run. Julian, the school record holder in this event, placed second in last weeks meet (1:12.7).
Roger Kathol will compete in the 1,000-yard run and Paul Mattingly is entered in the 880. Kathol took second at the conference indoor in the 1,000 (2:11.6). Mattingly finished third in the 880.
Rounding out the KU squad will be pole-vaulter Jan Johnson
1970
Miss Janice Mitchell Love that look with her Ladybug knit top and skooter.
6
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at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
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ALL THE COLORS IN THE RAINBOLD
The day of the dull dress shirt is over. As proof, come see our selection for spring — ranging through the spectrum of bravo colors — and varied as never before in style and fabric. From honest oxford and lustrous broadcloth to newest shirtings like voile and batiste, these are shirts for a man of bold taste. Choose your wardrobe now!
Shirts by Gant and Holbrook
University Shop
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
An amazing player
Stengel remembers Mickey's greatness
NEW YORK (UPI) — Casey Stengel picked up the newspaper, fished out that same section he always does and couldn't help going back to a lot of things when his eyes caught the big, black headline, "Mickey Mantle Quits."
He went back to that first time Mantle reported to the Yankees for spring training at Phoenix 18 years ago.
"... and the only thing wrong with him was that he got embarrassed when he couldn't do good . . ."
Casey also went back to that World Series with the Milwaukee Braves when Mickey's arm was so sore he couldn't comb his hair and Red Schoendienst made matters even worse by falling on Mantle's arm during a run-down play.
"... he didn't tell anyone so nobody knew he couldn't throw at all. He never asked out, though. That wasn't in him."
Remember shots
And then Stengel went back to some of those unimaginable shots Mickey bludgeoned over distant buildings.
"... He could hit the ball furthest of anybody who ever lived. I know Ruth could hit 'em too, because I chased some of the balls he hit, but he never hit any as far as this here fella . . ."
From his home in Glendale, Calif.-where he's nearly completely recovered from recent stomach surgery—the 78-year-old former manager of the Yankees and Mets spoke glowingly about his retiring one-time center fielder who played under him 10 seasons.
Casey tossed in a couple of revelations.
"In a personal way, this fella was timid you know. I mean not bold.
"I was very sorry for him when he first come up. He got hit on top of the head in practice once. He just misjudged the ball and it hit him square on the head.
"He woulda liked to have gotten outta the park the back way, but there was no back door, so he had to come on in. He was so nervous he shook."
Stengel remembered something else also.
"You know some people said things because he didn't go to war on account of his physical condition. Well, he went to war twice that nobody knows about. I know about it though.
Got mad at himself
"He wanted to go so badly that twice he went to take examinations, once in Bartlesville or Tulsa and the other time in Jacksonville. They failed him both times. He was so mad he didn't pass, you'd never believe it."
Casey then talked about Mickey Mantle, the ballplayer. "They always ask me about the greatest player I ever had—and I managed some great players. Don't forget I had DiMaggio, too. They don't come much better.
"But Mantle was an amazing player. Easy to manage. For a fella his size he was the best base runner I ever saw. He had good ways about him. He never liked the other side very well, but you wouldn't ever hear him knock another player.
"Himself, yes, but never a guy on the other side. Remember when he led the league in three departments?"
That was 1956 when Mantle had a .353 batting average, 130
Mar. 6 KANSAN 7
1969
RBI's and 52 homers. "I was good and mad at him because I thought he should've led the league in five departments, not just three."
Casey understood
Stengel readily understood Mantle's impatience with himself when he'd kick the water cooler in the dugout or fling his helmet to the ground in disgust. So Casey never censured him too much for that.
"In the old days, they used to put you in the clothes closet for something like that. I know they did me." he said.
"But you hadda know the reasons why Mantle did these things. He watched himself, though. He'd wanna kick
something maybe after he struck out, but if he saw concrete around he'd make sure and take a good look at it."
When you listen to Stengel talk, you can't help but sense the enormous pride he feels over Mantle's manifold accomplishments. It's the same type pride Mickey's father would feel about his son were he alive today.
"I don't know anyone who wouldn't be proud to have a son like him," Casey says. "No matter how well he did he never took the lead talking.
"I don't see how he could be so good and not be egotistical about it. He's got a fine disposition and he was a game player."
Yankees
Yankees
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
Casey and Mickey
When Casey Stengel (left) skipped the New York Yankees in 1948, Mickey Mantle was still playing sandlot baseball in Oklahoma. Together, Stengel and Mantle were part of a Yankee dynasty.
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Photo by Rick Pendergrass
Clutch Donswagen-a preying mantis
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Sports Special
If you happen to be tooling down the street and see what looks like a Volswagen except for its plexiglas roof and huge tires on chrome wheels, don't challenge it to a race—you'll get eaten alive.
OK, maybe you and your GTO or SS396 can take a Volkswagen through a quarter any day—in reverse. Just don't get into a road race with this one. It takes the curves so well that the owner, Don Gerber, Atchison sophomore, is afraid he's going to run over his rear bumper one of these days.
Gerber, along with much help from Empi has built what was once a stock 1962 VW into a predatory monster.
As with most unusual or unique cars, this one has an interesting background. It has had several different engines, and has been rolled at least twice.
As a matter of fact, the plexiglas roof is a by-product of the last time Gerber rolled it. It seems it landed on its topside, and the damage being so great, he decided it would be simpler to install plexiglas in the hole than to try to repair it.
At the time, Gerber was working for the local VW dealer
Valley playoff set at Wichita
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) If Drake and Louisville tie for the Missouri Valley basketball championship a one-game play off-to determine the conference's NCAA representative—will be held at Wichita State University Monday night.
Drake and Louisville currently are deadlocked for the Valley lead with 12-3 records and one league game remaining each.
Drake plays at St. Louis and Louisville invades Bradley, both Thursday night. If both win or if both lose, a playoff will be necessary.
Tulsa, which won its first 10 Valley starts, was eliminated from the title picture when Wichita State handed the Hurricane a 95-87 overtime loss Monday night. Tulsa finished 11-5, losing five of its last six games.
Norvall Neve, Valley commissioner, said if a playoff game was necessary it would begin at 8 p.m.
which made it possible for him to do the job for about $20.
Gerber said last summer he was offered a Porsche 911 engine sporting something like 200 horsepower for a mere $1,000 (which is reasonable for such an engine).
Gerber wanted to see how the engine would perform in his VW, and since the Porsche mill almost slips right into a VW compartment, he tried it out for a day.
8 KANSAN Mar. 6
1969
Well, as he put it, "When I let off that clutch, man, all I could see was sky!" He was speaking of the wheelstand that almost took that rear bumper off.
Right now, the car is beefed up with a new VW 1200cc engine, stock except for bored jets on the carburetor, a dry air cleaner, and a free exhaust system (an Empi header kit rigged to his own mufflers).
He has installed a heavy duty, fully synchronized transmission—the same transmission that was able to hold the Porsche engine.
Stock VWs have independent suspension which make the wheels tend to tuck under strain. Since Gerber uses an engine much more powerful than the standard, and since the tires are so wide, he has installed a camber compensator in the rear suspension to prevent tucking, and give better handling.
Gerber is building an engine now which he hopes to put in by summer, a 1600cc VW block with dual port heads allowing for four carburetors.
The expenses on the car have run to about $3,000 so far, and Gerber says there is more to come. So, as he puts it, "Any bug lovers wishing to contribute to the cause . . ."
Unusual Career Opportunities For Graduates In Engineering And Science
Interested in information concerning a rewarding and challenging career with the leading scientific data acquisition company in the service branch of the oil industry?
Interested in an engineering position offering security with ample promotion opportunities?
If so, be sure to schedule an interview with our representative when he visits KU on Monday, March 10th.
Interested in an engineering oriented management accepting excellence as their standard?
Baseball's whiz kids still face soph jinx
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES
NEW YORK (UPI) Baseball's whiz kids may be smarter these days but they still have their troubles with the time-tested "sophomore jinx."
No one really believes in the sophomore jinx except certain sadistic statisticians who get their kicks keeping track of such things—and perhaps a few of its victims.
Another new bunch, led by Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds and Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets, now is facing up to the ancient hex and who knows what evil lurks ahead?
But it's a fact that only four of the 12 hottest rookies of 1967 turned in superior performances as 1968 sophomores. The jinx reduced six to inferior records. Two staved about even.
That means a 50-50 standoff, better than average.
Tom Seaver of the Mets—1967 rookie of the year in the National League with a 16-13 record-survived the jinx with 16-12 as a soph. But Dick Hughes of the St. Louis Cardinals and Gary Nolan of the Reds, Seaver's top rivals, both had arm miseries and failed to come up to their rookie records.
Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins, runaway winner of rookie honors in the AL two years ago, tailed off in batting the second time around while his only rival in the balloting, Reggie Smith of Boston, boosted his average as a soph last year.
Lee May of the Reds, Mike Andrews of Boston and Rick Monday of the Oakland Athletics sailed through the jinx
year in high style with improved performances, but the victims also included Ramon Webster of the Athletics, Tom Phoebus of Baltimore and Rich Nye of the Cubs who achieved less the second year than as rookies.
Now that's all over for them and the new bunch comes in.
Bench, Koosman and Stan Bahnsen of the New York Yankees are the prime targets as baseball's brightest rookie stars in 1968.
Bench batted .275, swatted 15 home runs and drove in 82. His work behind the plate in 154 games drew high marks.
Bench, first catcher to win the NL rookie award in its 20 years of existence, nosed out Koosman by the closest margin in history— $10\frac{1}{2}$ to $9\frac{1}{2}$ votes of a special committee.
Koosman, a lefty pitcher, went for a 19-12 record and considering he had the Mets as teammates the feat roughly parallels a 25-game season for anyone else toiling for a contender.
Among others who'll be battling the hex this year are Ron Reed of the Atlanta Braves, Gary Holman and Del Unser of Washington, Bobby Bonds of San Francisco, Hector Torres of Houston and Dock Ellis of Pittsburgh.
There are plenty more, of course, and while they don't really believe in it you can bet they'll breathe a lot easier when this sophomore year is over.
Even when the jinx is having an "off year" it still bats around 500.
DANCE TO
THE HAPPY MEDIUM
Featuring Vocalist
Buffy Barnes
This Fri. and Sat. Night—March 7 and 8
Admission only 50c Saturday with basketball ticket stub or #12 punched on season basketball ticket.
RED DOG INN
Mike Finnigan
and
the Serfs
March 14 & 15
Serf's New Album on Capital
$2.99 at Kief's
Moby Grape plus the Group Therapy
Wednesday—March 19
On Columbia—$2.99 At Kief's in the Malls
DANCE TO
THE
HAPPY
MEDIUM
A
Everything from housing to hospitals
Balfour's 'clients' are students
By MINA RELPH
Kansan Staff Writer
Remove all identification signs from the Chancellor's office, and Dean of Student Affairs William Balfour could be just another businessman going about his routine.
Balfour is unique, however Student clients
His clients are KU students, his concerns are for the student's welfare and his commodity is guidance.
C. B. MORGAN
William Balfour
Although his official role with KU is administrative, students are all important to him.
A professor of biochemistry and physiology for 10 years, he became Dean of Student Affairs in February, 1968.
The job is time-consuming and often discouraging, Balfour said. Contact with students often results in delicate and complex problems.
"In a guidance role, it is frustrating to understand a student's problems, but to be unable to offer any tangible assistance," Balfour said.
One of his major areas of concern, he said, is the black student on campus.
"What we are trying to do," Balfour explained, "is to make the University helpful to the black student, not merely academically, but in all phases of student life. We try to make the University relevant, not only to the balck students, but to all students.
Policy not guidance
Technically, Balfour's job is not guidance. It is a policy-making position encompassing the offices of the dean of men, the dean of women, the dean of foreign students, admissions, student financial aid, guidance and counseling and housing, plus the
New counselors will be selected
Juniors and seniors wanting to counsel in the freshman halls next semester should obtain applications in the Dean of Women's office before April 1, said Mrs. Frances Ricks, assistant to the dean of women.
Students working for careers in teaching, counseling, or sociology field work should seriously consider this tremendous contact with younger students, said Mrs. Ricks.
The job includes a broad range of experiences as: group advising, working with individual students, staff membership, and assuming administrative responsibilities.
Applicants are screened on available evidence of academic proficiency, group experience, leadership qualities, ability to communicate with others.
Mar. 6
1969 KANSAN 9
Kansas Union and the student health service.
But his administrative duties reflect a concern for the student and his interests.
Balfour spoke of changes in the student body in his more than 10 years at KU.
Students change
Students today are better-educated before they reach the University, Balfour said. He said well-informed students tend to be more sensitive to current events, more understanding in national and international affairs and more responsible.
Even more apparent in the area of student change is the recent push to overthrow conventional roles and to assume more responsible administrative positions, Balfour said.
"The big push of last spring toward student government at the University is continuing," Balfour said, "and the recently approved Senate Code will help students accomplish this goal." Balfour disagrees with arguments that student government of universities would tend to be irresponsible. "As students serve on university committees, they will understand the restraints under which universities must operate," he said. He said today's better-info student is
He said today's better-informed student is capable of handling administrative responsibilities.
Many responsibilities
As Dean of Student Affairs, Balfour is responsible for many aspects of student life, including student health.
In the past, Balfour said, there has been much controversy about the efficiency and effectiveness of the student health service.
Recently it has become apparent that there is a need to remodel and enlarge the hospital he said. The money to make these changes must come from student fees, Balfour said.
"This year there has been a $1.50 increase in student fees to cover the bond issue on the necessary remodeling," Balfour said.
Housing concern
Balfour said another area of concern is off-campus housing. At present, all men and junior and senior women may elect to live off campus; sophomore women may live in University-approved housing.
Balfour said the University
wants to educate students about off-campus housing.
Other problems
"Students today are demanding they be taught how to learn, rather than being taught innumerable facts.
"The university of the future must be able to mesh specialized and broad-scope education, and to understand the process by which a student learns."
Balfour faces other problems, but says he enjoys this association with students. That association has given him insight to problems and pressures which students face.
"It seems to me that we are heading toward a type of university in which a student may specialize in his area of interest, or obtain a broad education if he has no special interest.
67
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419
Campus Interviews
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews throughout the University for the week of March 10-14.
School of Journalism, 105 Flint.
nurses in news. Harris. Newspapers.
seniors in news.
schools in news.
School of Education. 103 Bailev.
March 10; Glendale Public Schools, Glendale, Calif.; Rowland School, Dist., Rowland Heights, State University, Hawaii; Public Schools, Hoopahua, Hawaii
March 11; Bloomington Public Schools, Bloomington, Minn.; State of Hawaii Public Schools, Monroe, State of Hawaii Public Schools, Honolulu, Hawaii,
March 12: Vallejo Public Schools, Valleio, Calif.
March 13. St. Louis Public School Bellevue Public School Bellevue
March 14: Highland Park-Deerfield
High School, Highland Park, III;
Salina Public Schools, Salina;
Centura University, Valverde, Calif.
Postcards, 2021.
Business, 202 Summerfield
March City; Garvey, Inc. Maytag; National
Un-scotch water pollutes Scotch
Scotch whisky should not be polluted by adding un-Scotch water in any form say the Scotch experts in an article in the March issue of Atlas Magazine.
In an article reprinted from the London Daily Mail Atlas says the closer the origins of the water to the distillery where the Scotch is produced, the better the mixture will be.
As a result of that opinion, Oag Porteous of Dunbarton—"Purveyors of Pure Scotch Water Throughout the World."—packs into plastic sachets mountain water from the Old Kilpatrick Hills. You just slit the envelope and pour in the water, or freeze the water and use it as Scotch rocks for Scotch-on-the-Rocks.
Cash Register; National Life Insurance Co.
10 KANSAN Mar. 6
1969
March 11: Dept of Agriculture (REA): Campbell Soup; Equitable Telephone and electric Service Corp.; Kennedy and Coe; Wilson and Co.
March 12: Bank of America:
Carnation Co.; Lybrand, Ross Bros.
and Montgomery; Moberly, West,
Jennings and Shaul.
March 13: Bank of America;
Haskins and Sells; Household
Finance; Ell Lilly and Co.;
Montgomery Ward.
March 14; Armoe Steel Corp.; Crown Zellerbach; City of Detroit; Ell Lilly and Co., Sunray DX Oil. School of Architecture 111 Marvin
March 10: Century Electric, EE,
IE, ME; General Dynamics, EE, AE,
National Cash Register, CHE, EE,
National Bank Register, CHE, EE,
ENGRM, M. ENGRM, PHYS, IE, ME,
ENGRM, M. ENGRM, PHYS, IE, ME,
Well Services, CHE, CE, EE, ENGRM,
PHYS, IE, ME, Wilcox Elect, ELE
March 11, Corps of Engineers, CE,
EE, AE, CE, ENGR, M, ENGR,
EE, AE, CE, ENGR, M, ENGR,
PHYS, ME, City of Kansas City, CE,
EE, AE, CE, ENGR, M, ENGR,
Systems Management Div., EE,
ENGR, PHYS; Air Force Western
CE, EE, AE, CE, ENGR, MECH,
BVH DE, BVH
March 12: Bell Systems, CHE, CE.
EN, ENGR, M, ENGR, PHYS, IE,
MA, MAIN, ME, Airspace,
AT, ACH ENGR, CE, ENGR,
M, ENGR, PHYS, IE, ME.
March 13, Texas Water Development Board, CE, EE ME, ME Aerospace,AE, ENGR,CE,EE,ENGR,M.E, ENGR. PHYS EES
March 14: City of Detroit, CHE,
CE, EE, ME, CHEM, MATH: North
American Rockwell, AE, CHE, CE,
EE, PHYS. ENGR M., MATH.
Law Review plans to 'bridge the gap'
The KU School of Law will "bridge the gap" between law practice and theory Saturday in the fifth annual Practical Law Review, said Benjamin Morris, assistant dean of the Law School.
The review is designed to help students and young lawyers distinguish the fine theoretical points of law from their practical use, Morris said.
Sponsored jointly by the Kansas Bar Association and the schools of law at Washburn University in Topeka, and KU will be held in the Kansas Union.
Nearly 100 law students and attorneys are expected to attend.
KANSAS CITY - Muhammad Ali offered $1,000 last night to anyone in the audience who could speak for 15 minutes on "a religion that would benefit the black man," but no one responded.
Clay speaks at UMKC
Speaking to an overflow crowd of more that 1,000 persons in Pierson Hall at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, the former Cassius Clay extolled the teachings of Elijah Muhammad, Black Muslim leader, and described some of the beliefs of Christianity.
The ex-heavyweight boxing champion of the world, now a Black Muslim minister, said no one could speak for Christianity and make sense because of the "live and spooky stories" which
were never questioned in that faith.
Directing his remarks to the black people in the audience, Ali said the black man is constantly tricked by whites and their own preachers. He urged them to follow "the real leader," Elijah Muhammad.
Ali said: "None of our needs have been answered because we have too many leaders." No people gain justice and equality with so many leaders. We're all black people catching hell, so we all want the same thing. We just have different approaches.
"Violence is death. Let's forget it."
Ali said it wouldn't be a black revolution, but a black slaughter. The rebels, however, are heroes on campus now, he said.
"Everywhere I go I see pictures of H. Rap. Brown, Stokely Carmichael and Eldridge Cleaver."
Ali said integration is also dead. "Integration put the Rev. Ralph Annathy in jail and assassinated Martin Luther King." he said.
Japan to issue stamp
TOKYO (UPI) Japan's Postal Ministry announced yesterday it will issue a stamp showing a semi-nude woman. The stamp was copied from a painting entitled "Hair," in which one woman is seen sitting nude waist up while her sister combs her hair.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
HENRY'S ANNIVERSARY
HAMBURGERS
10c
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
March 7-8-9
6th & Missouri
VI 3.2139
KANSAS
10
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
Phil Harmon
who scored 17 points against Colorado! Good Luck Jayhawks! Beat K-State!
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.49 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
MALLS 711 W.23rd
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the University Department regarding color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
PRIMARLY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, moss, leather burs, 812 Mass. open at 13-15 a.m.
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Cardulf's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
New apartment store refrigerator for
1929 Mass. At RAY STONEBACH 3-13
Volkswagen, 560-15 retreaded tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99)—new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S, 929 Mass.
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, Electrolux, Ecx. $9.95 up. $5.00 a Month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass.
VI 3-1267. 3-11
Must sell now, Ampeg G-15 amplifier
Hatfield at VI 3-7922 or III 3-7926
Pontiac GTO, 1966, 389 V-8 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black top. Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim. VI 2-
6627. 3-7
For Sale—1967 Chevy II Nova, 283 V-8 standard transmission. Factory warranty. Call Ron, VI 2-9314. 3-7
Used Bike Clearance—68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Triumph $450, 68
Honda $495. Ern's Cycle Sales, 716 N.
Second, VI 3-5815. 3-7
BASS GUITAR, Silvertone, good condition, case included. Must sell this week. Case make: baby, Terry Carmon, case-String, Mickey Terry, Rm 239, McColum, V-2-6600. 3-7
For sale: 1968 Volkswagen. Radio, rear speaker, leatherette interior, 4 seat belts with shoulder harnesses, less than one year old, sell for best offer over $1004 May, sell for best offer over $1404 Call Rich Harrison, VI 3-8153.
Liquor Bar-2 large shelves, 4½ ft. high, tile top and one back shelf, mahogany paneled. Call VI 2-7445 or see at 903 Pamela Lane. 3-6
1611 Chew Impala, 3-spad, 350 hp.
1612 Bomber and a little body wall.
Call Ki 2-2822
Tape recorder, Wollensak, 2 months old. Cost $160, will sell for $50. Excellent for business or taping call. Call 842-5247, ask for Pat. 3-10
1965 Honda 305 Scrambler. Excellent
drafted, drafted, drafted.
V2 I-2 1054-8
5-10
OSTERIZER BLENDERS REDUCED! 8 speed deluxe pushbutton in colors!
Lifetime warranty; only $250 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Massachusetts.
Mon. and Mon. thurs. nites. 3-11
Hair Dryer Sale! Entire GE dryers reduced—Dome type now $17.99.
Chefs' supplies are $13.06—Ray Stacks back's. 929 Mass—open Stock. Thurs. nites. 3-11
For sale: Mamiya 500TL with 50mm f2 lens; also Norelco tape recorder. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-7307. 3-11
For Sale: 1666 Pont. Tempest Sprint Gray with Black Stripes, OHC 6 cyl. 3 lens, Good Quality Hurst Floor Shoes P-S and P.B. Good Condition Call I 2-5470 Earnings. 3-11
PERMANENT HAIR
REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms in Yellow Pages Electrologist, Wilma Page FL 7-7292 112 E. 7th AM 6-4238 Topeka, 66603
Baha 'u' Ilah Lord of the New Age Baha'i Faith 843-0978
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon.
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
For Sale: 1961 TR3, good engine, new
top, radio, $400. Call VI 2-7219. - 3
854-7219.
For Sale: 1965 Triumph Splitfire, low
power radio, radio. $700 as is Call V-37
7219
For Sale: New Stereo Tapes, Used
Stereo Tapes, Trade Used Tapes for
theatre and used Tapes for Used
this and more at Gregg Tire Co. 814
W 23rd, 842-5451.
For Sale: Black fall (as seen in Vogue) purchased from Elizabeth Ardnan Salon. In excellent condition. Worn very few times. Call VI 3-4424.
For sale. Almost new barrel-racing saddle. Rough-out seat and curved swells. A very good lightweight saddle. Call VI 2-3684 after 3:30 p.m. 3-10
1965 Plymouth, good condition, 4-door, automatic 318, air-conditioning, radio, good tires, $800. Call after 7:30 p.m. VI 2-0302, Steve. 3-10
TR-44, 1966-IRS, roll bar, British racing green, excellent condition, 34., 000 miles, well-known car in Lawrence. Call VI 3-0185 at 6 p.m. 3-12
1968 Pontiac Firebird, 2 door, cordova top, English racing green with black interior. Burl wood console and dash. Less than 12,000 actual miles and condition. Please contact. Sold Call Larry Quinlan at VI 3-4860 after 9:00 p.m.
1962 Falcon 4-door sedan, good condition,
reasonable. Also, ladies' new diamond engagement ring and matching wedding band. $80. Call VI 2-1802.
1969  Pepsi (unlimited supply).
Equipped with removable top and straw. Caddy sizes (15c & 25c) at VW prices (10c & 20c) between 3 and 4 p.m. daily. Hamburgers and french ires optional. Sandy's, 2120 W. 9t
New, large, wood-grained formica
desk and chair. Call after 3:00 p.m.
5-12
For Sale ..MGB, Royal Blue convertible
call VI 2-3946...after 5 p.m. 3-12
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-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
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 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs., events. 3-15
COUNTRY SHOP
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All sandals to your feet at 812 LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
ANTIQUEES—FRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTOR ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. 9 till 5 - Sun. 10 till 4
Monday to Saturday on Highway 10 then 1-11 miles Nort.
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE, Community Building, 9th and Mass. Fri.
March 14, 9 a.m.-noon, Lawrence
Community Nursery School. 3-7
on Highway 10—then $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ miles North
3.19
Your next party? Try the Party Room at THE STUDIO. It's private and available for all KU students! Call now at THE STUDIO 1244 Tennessee
THE STUDIO - 1041 Chesapeake
Haskell day - Sat. 12-5 only.
Shape up your engine! For a quality tune-up pay only $12 for most 6-cyl.
$17 for most 8-cyl. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.   3-10
FREE GASOLINE--This adds good for 1 gallon of gasoline with purchase of 10 gallons at Smitty's Champlin. 1802 8.3rd St. 3-11
Why pay to have snow tiles removed from the wheels of your Beetle? Buy hubs with very fine. Also have hubcaps perfect and tires grinder or VW I.V. 2-92897. <u>grinder</u> 1-32
2nd Anniversary, South vigil saint vigil
9, noon-12:30, South Park. Join us 3-6
If you're into food or if you're into
cooking, try the PAWN SHOP
(eat-in)—then try the PAWN SHOP
(EAT IN) this Sunday. March 9.
Buy coffee, free coffee, and
coffee. See you there. 3-6
The Pawn Shop Coffee House, 50c
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TYPING
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It
cramps their style
Strong Hall is 'crowded'
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on dissatisfaction among art students and faculty concerning facilities and other conditions. The first article appeared in yesterday's Kansan.)
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Students and faculty of the art department have expressed dissatisfaction with the situation on the third floor of Strong Hall.
Lack of scholarships, space and exposure to contemporary trends in art epitomize the students dissatisfaction. Faculty members have tried to alleviate the complaints, but many of them say they are working under unjustifiable conditions.
Douglas Sanderson, drawing and painting instructor, organized a special problems class last semester to expose the students to independent work. The class offered students the chance to work independently.
"The University hasn't placed any emphasis on the arts." Sanderson said. "Students and faculty alike have to be involved in art. Students are being cheated in exposure. They need shows and visiting faculty.
"It's deadly for a student to play in a classroom for three and four years painting setups. This is 1969."
Sanderson said independent study and research was and is necessary.
SHEFFIELD
Crowded art studio
Photo by Carol Sue Stevenson
Three art students work on projects in one of the crowded painting classrooms on the third floor of Strong Hall. Both students and faculty are complaining of inadequate work space and insufficient room for art exhibits in Strong Hall.
Pike speaks in Kansas Union
(Continued from page 1)
Bishop Pike mentioned something which his son said to him three weeks after his death which has enabled Bishop Pike to keep others from committing suicide.
He said his son, Jim, said "I wanted out. I found there isn't any 'out.' I wish I'd stayed and worked things out in more familiar surroundings."
Bishop Pike interpreted this meaning as "get with it now."
The fact method, as explained by Bishop Pike, is "selecting the most plausible hypothesis from a multitude of hypotheses in order to arrive at what we are going to affirm." He added "the fact method is disastrous to ecclesiastical doctrine."
He said he does not believe in the doctrine which says because the Bible states something it is true. He added there is no basis for affirming the Bible.
Resolution OK'd
(Continued from page 1)
He said this question is not free from doubt, and if the bill were passed it might provoke a lawsuit to test its constitutionality.
(Continued from page 1)
yesterday said the bill, if passed,
would be declared
unconstitutional.
The opinion is based on the delicately worded definition of a lottery. The pari-mutuel gambling bill contains a redefinition of a lottery which the bill's sponsors feel would exempt it.
The constitution simply declares: "Lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets are forever prohibited."
12 KANSAN Mar. 6
1969
"We cannot reach affirmations by any methods other than the empirical methods which use faith plus facts.
Bishop Pike added there is no data to prove God is omniscient and in fact, there is quite a bit to disprove it.
"Conclusions drawn from data by science usually aren't entailed
in the data. Data is more of a modern influence. A leap of faith ties data and conclusions."
Police school set
KU's Governmental Center announced it will conduct the fourth Law Enforcement Basic Training School March 10 at the Kansas Highway Patrol Center in Salina.
The three week session ending March 28 will include 120 hours of classroom and field training for Kansas peace officers.
A $72,000 grant from the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance, U.S. Department of Justice, is financing the school. A similar grant was awarded last year and was continued because of the program's success said Maynard L. Brazeal, director of police training, KU Governmental Research Center.
"The purpose of the school is to help the officer to be more efficient and effective in protecting the public," Brazeal said.
The courses will be "Police Organization and Related Agencies," "Records and Reporting," "Law," "General Police Skills and Procedures," "Behavioral Studies and Related Subjects," and "Investigative Procedures."
After July 1 the Law Enforcement Basic Training School will be mandatory for new recruits in Kansas unable to obtain 120 hours of Law Enforcement Basic Training in a certified police academy.
Need more freedom
Freshman Congress
Meeting has been Cancelled.
Rescheduled
March 13
7:30, Union
Students in the class said they thought it a worthwhile project. They unanimously agreed having the class alleviated some problems they faced.
"I thought the class was a worthwhile idea which should have continued," said Tim Forcade, Kansas City senior. "The problem was students were constantly conscious of the teacher. Art students are accustomed to working in a classroom with the teacher always there. They couldn't adjust to an independent environment." he said.
A freer environment is what art students claim they don't have. Students need to have their experience widened, Forcade said. They need to think on their own terms.
"I think we have a good faculty, although I think they are underpaid." Forcade added.
"The faculty doesn't suffer alone, though. Art supplies are expensive. Not only do we have to buy books, but a student could easily spend $100 a month on one painting course.
"I've had to have a studio since I was a freshman," Forcade said. "There just isn't the space to work on third floor Strong. There also isn't any place to exhibit the work we do."
Tried to get Union
John S. McKay, assistant dean of visual arts, verified there was no place to exhibit student work."Spooner Art Museum is obligated to display collections for art history purposes," he said."We are trying to get the Kansas Union for a show, but they can't provide the security for the exhibit."
Michael Butel, Wichita junior, said, "Art facilities are insufficient. It seems we could
get rid of the furniture and old paintings in the classrooms. Right now we have about three square feet, each, to work in."
Peter Stebbing, drawing and painting instructor, shared many of the complaints offered by the students.
A good program
"The art department has a good undergraduate program, considering the work produced by the students." Stebbing said. Stebbing's chief complaints concerned the lack of space in the department and low faculty pay, which he claimed is the noorest in the United States.
"I teach 16 to 17 hours a week for $6,000 a year. On that salary I can't even afford to paint. The pay for beginning faculty should be increased to the level of the other schools," he said.
Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance, said he had no statistics from departments at other universities to use as a basis for comparison. The salaries for the fine arts department could not be raised, he said.
Speech research set
Dr. John F. Michel will begin work on the speech process and larynx defects because of a $23,361 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The research associate in the KU Bureau of Child Research will attempt to set standards of comparison against suspected larynx defects cases. He will determine the amount of air needed when one speaks and whether this amount is influenced by pitch or intensity.
The data he can collect from his experiments will be used as a diagnostic tool in larynx problems.
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Needed to serve black cause
Few blacks in law schools
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
1974
Approximately 100 persons heard Chester Lewis, Wichita attorney, and Charles Scott, Topeka attorney, discuss the black man and the law last night in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Involved attorneys discuss profession Photo by Ron Bishop
At the informal meeting, in which persons stood around the walls, spilled outside the doorway, and, in one case, sat on the floor, both attorneys told of the definite need for black lawyers.
Scott, attorney for Andrew Rollins, black student leader at Kansas State University convicted of disturbing the peace for using obscene language in the student union, commented on the hesitation of black students to enter the legal profession.
"Although my father was a lawyer," Scott said, "I didn't want to be a lawyer because black lawyers didn't make much money. Besides, I was considering coaching."
At the Forum for Black Justice, Charles Scott, Topeka attorney, left, and Chester Lewis, Wichita attorney, right, discussed the need for blacks to serve their brothers through the law profession and through government service.
black man."
After serving in World War II, however, Scott said he realized the need for black lawyers to serve black people.
"A few years ago, it was shameful or disgraceful [for black lawyers] to be involved in controversial issues," Scott said. "But, because of the black movement, this attitude has changed. There is a definite need for lawyers to represent the
Many jobs available
Scott said many jobs are available for black lawyers.
"Because of discriminatory practices," he said, "black corporation lawyers are very few. Government service is also an open field for black lawyers."
Lewis, attorney for Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Center, who is now facing charges of assault and extortion in Sedgwick County District Court, said "the legal profession offers every challenge that any occupation
(Continued to page 20)
Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cloudy with little temperature change today. Easterly winds 10 to 15 mph. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Snow developing tonight and occasional snow continuing thru tomorrow. Colder tonight and tomorrow. High today 40 west to near 50 extreme east.
79th Year, No. 90
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 7, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
'Spider' leaves Apollo 9
SPACE CENTER, Houston • Two astronauts broke away from the Apollo 9 command ship in their lunar landing craft today and set out on a chase in space that could make or break U.S. plans to land men on the moon this summer.
With James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart at the controls, the lunar landing "Spider" unmatched at 7:38 a.m. EST from the Apollo mothership piloted by David R. Scott and flew on its own for the first time.
Mobs march on embassy
MOSCOW - Thousands of Russians marched on the Communist Chinese Embassy today to protest fighting that left 34 Soviet soldiers dead on the Sino-Soviet border.
Dozens of Soviet militia and plain clothes guards swarmed around the embassy. Crowds swept along the Moscow River bank toward the building. Trucks carrying scores of police and army troops were deployed in side streets near the diplomatic outpost.
SAN FRANCISCO - A suspected student saboteur at San Francisco State College was hospitalized in critical condition yesterday. He was blinded, his hands were almost ripped off and his chest was crushed by a premature bomb blast.
Student hurt in explosion
Police said Tim Peebles, 19, a freshman at the College, staggered bleeding and screaming through a dust-filled corridor minutes after the explosion ripped out Wednesday night in a musical instrument storage cubicle of the Creative Arts Building.
Kv threatens to quit talks
SAIGON - Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky today called for retaliation against North Vietnam for the shelling of South Vietnamese cities and indicated it is an open question whether his nation will continue to participate in the Paris peace talks.
Lewis to introduce motion to quash charge of assault
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff
A charge of felonious assault against Mrs. Leonard Harrison, assistant instructor of history, was to be contested at 11:30 this morning by Chester Lewis, Wichita attorney, Lenonard Harrison said yesterday.
Lewis was to submit a motion in Douglas County District Court to quash the charge against Mrs. Harrison on grounds that the court has no jurisdiction in the case, and that the charges are unconstitutional because they are discriminatory. Harrison disclosed.
Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence, said his wife is charged with assaulting a police officer last October 29.
In Sedgwick County District Court in Wichita yesterday, two of six counts against Harrison and eight other men were dismissed on a motion by Lewis, who is also Harrison's attorney.
Two charges dropped
Harrison was arrested the same day as his wife on charges of robbery, kidnapping, extortion, and
conspiracy. The four counts remaining against the men are three of extortion and one count of first-degree robbery.
Harrison's trial is scheduled for March 24 in Wichita.
Claims illegal arrests
The police officer Mrs. Harrison allegedly assaulted was Douglas County undersherd Wayne Schmille.
Harrison said the officers appeared at his house after he had been arrested. She did not know of his arrest at the time, he said. Harrison said they had warrants to search the house for evidence pertaining to his trial.
Mrs. Harrison said during the search she tried to use the phone to call W. S. Robinson, head of the history department, to tell him she would not be able to teach her class. She said the officers did not let her use the phone.
Schmille and Wichita police detective Gerald E. Skelton testified in the preliminary hearing that Skelton had stopped her from using the phone because he thought she was calling her husband, then sought by police in connection with his case.
Seek student representation on future Boards of Regents
With student representation on the Board of Regents as a possible long-range goal, a committee has been formed to improve communications between the Board and the State universities.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D. senior and student body president, said yesterday that the committee includes two faculty members from each state college, two student body presidents, two college presidents, and two members of the Board of Regents.
Conrad was elected to the
committee by the State Student-Body Presidents Association. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is an ex-officio member.
Conrad said the average college graduation year for regents across the nation was 1925.
"There has been something missing in communication with the Board of Regents," Conrad said. "We talked about the communication problem with the Board during February in a meeting including two students from each State school."
"This does not facilitate communication." Conrad said.
He stressed the point that the committee was set up to help communication, not to directly discuss the possibility of student representation on the Board.
"But this doesn't mean we can't talk about it. I've heard of two universities that have student representation the University of Kentucky and Vanderbilt University." Conrad said.
steen seitenleh 1411
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, Mark Bookspan, an Ohio State Chemistry major, who plans a medical career, is exploring issues with Mr. DeYoung.
In the course of the full Dialogue Program, David G. Clark, a Master of Arts candidate at Stanford University, also will explore issues with Mr. DeYoung, as will David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and Stan Chess. Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, Government, Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies, Tulane, with Mr. Galvin.
These Dialogues will appear in this publication, and other campus newspapers across the country throughout this academic year Campus comments are invited, and should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland, Michigan, or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin Park, Illinois as appropriate.
Dear Mr. DeYoung:
There is evidence that we of the mid-twentieth century are engaged in a social and economic revolution equal in magnitude and in impact to the industrial revolution of the mid-eighteenth century. Instead of hand tools giving way to power-driven machines, though, man-run machines are giving way to computer-run machines. Many phases of business and industry which once depended exclusively on human effort (e.g.accounting quality control,purchase ordering, and even sales) are already showing the intrusion of computers. Someday machine-computer-computer-machine complexes may eliminate most human participation in industry.
Such change will produce several significant results (they've already started)! :
1. The rapid decrease in need for unskilled and semi-skilled labor.
2. The ever accelerating need to retrain personnel to move from obsolete jobs to newly created ones.
3. The requirement that those frequent technological retraining periods be with full pay (i.e. elimination of a job should not produce unemployment).
4. The need for economic stability with nearly 100% of our labor force employed. (The need for 3%-5% unemployment is not directly evident.)
5. The increasing emphasis on service industries. As proportionately more people are involved in research, teaching, counseling, etc., our society will lose its production-consumption basis.-
What are you, an American businessman, doing to avoid massive social disorientation, such as was experienced in nineteenth century England in the wake of the industrial revolution, as we shift to a service-oriented society? How will the excluded millions start to feel and to become a benefiting part of the changing society?
Yours truly,
Mark Borkspan
Mark Bookspan Pre-Med, Ohio State
Mr. DeYoung.
Machines are in... People out... Net: Massive social disorientation
Dear Mr. Bookspan:
The fear that human beings will be made obsolete by machines, and the prospects of a resulting massive social disorientation, has prompted cries of alarm since the harnessing of steam power and the invention of the mechanical loom.
There is no end to the needs or human beings as they have more disposal income and more leisure time. Without automation, we would not have had the capacity to fulfill the demands of a constantly increasing standard of living.
These traditional forebodings have become increasingly vocal in some quarters with the continuously wider applications of automation. As the litany goes: Automated machines controlled by computers are self-adjusting, repairing, and programming without human labor ... can outperform any worker at the task undertaken, and likely outthink him as well.Inevitably more and more workers will be replaced with each progressively sophisticated generation of computer complexes, and unemployment will rise to crisis proportions.
Historically these fears have proven groundless, and there is no reasonable basis to conclude any catastrophic developments in the future with increased automation.
As a matter of fact, while automation does cause displacement, it does not cause significant unemployment. Quite to the contrary, automation has created more jobs than it has destroyed. The development of the computer is a good example. Actually, there is greater employment now than would have been the case if the technological advances brought about by automation had not occurred.
This is illustrated by industry's experience during the ten-year period ending in 1965.
Approximately 58-million additional jobs were created, while some 50-million jobs were eliminated, leaving a net gain of 8-million positions. Significantly, technology in a large measure prompted the job gain, but was not the major cause of job losses. Rather this resulted more from increased wage rates occasioned by statute and agreements negotiated with unions, and for the most part affected unskilled jobs, as might be expected.
The displacement, or redeployment, of workers resulting from automation certainly is no cause for alarm. Quite frequently, people are released from lower-paying jobs and advance to betterpaying positions, all brought about by automation.Most firms applying newly available technologies retrain and place their employees in new positions, and invariably experience the need for additional personnel as well. For the most part this means an upgrading of skills along with an increased income-earning potential, and expanded employment.
Compare the significant increase in the total work
---
force of over 70-million, with average earnings of $2.50 per hour, to that of 63-million in 1955 whose hourly earnings averaged $2.00 (equivalent 1965 dollars). In other words, wage rates and employment both rose during a decade that witnessed considerable automated innovations.
Aside from these bare-bones statistical facts, the impact of automation is measurable in other terms; namely, the increasing release of man from dawn-to-dark drudgery. Through the utilization of machines in lieu of brute force to increase productivity significantly greater numbers have been able to shift to exciting new occupations that mean for them larger incomes and fuller lives.A vast spectrum of new activities through increasing applications of automation is profoundly affecting our whole mode of life.The future potential is as great as man's imaginative intelligence can develop.
Sincerely,
Quaselle Li Young
Russell DeYoung Chairman, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
MELLY MORTISON
Campus briefs
'Yippie' leader to speak
Abbie Hoffman, "Yippie" leader, will speak at the SUA Minority Opinions Forum April 16, Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and chairman of the forum, announced today.
Hoffman played a key role in the activities of the "Yippies" at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago last August. He was also active in the spring, 1968 student strike at Columbia University and the October, 1967 march on the Pentagon.
After getting his M.A. at the University of California at Berkeley, he worked with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and was the ghetto organizer for the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in Massachusetts.
Posts still open for KU-Y
KU-Y members will elect new officers March 19 at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Parlor A, Mrs. Stephen Edwards, KU-Y adviser, said.
She added that the offices open are co-president, co-vice-president, secretary and treasurer.
"Election will be by the general membership," Mrs. Edwards said. "Any KU-Y member is welcome to run but his application must be received 24 hours before the election."
Mrs. Edwards said that anyone wanting to run must have been a member for one month previous to the election.
Applications are available in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Moslem Society. Noon. Prayers. Kansas Union.
7 p.m. 829 Mississippi
*Popular Film* 7, & 8 p. 2.30 p.m. "The
Lord of the Rings"
International Club Dancing Lesson
6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7 p.m. 892 Mississippi.
10 a.m.
p.m. The Jokers ' Dyeh Auditionor
olk Dance Club 7.30 p.m. 172
Melanie Browning
Folk Dance Club, 7:30 p.m. 173
Rockland College, 7:20 p.m. 174
International Jazz Club, 7:20 p.m. 175
International Film. 7:30 p.m. "Lemonade
Joe" Hoch Auditorium.
"The Mikado," 8:30 p.m. Strong Hall
Auditorium.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
Practicing Law Institute. All Day.
"Mikado." 2 p.m. Strong Hall
Auditorium.
Freshman Basketball, 5.45 p.m. K-
State, Allen Field House.
Mar. 7
1969 KANSAN 3
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Jokers." Deeche Auditorium
Auditorium.
Basketball 8:05 p.m. K-State, Allen
Field House.
"The Mikado." 8:30 p.m. Strong Hall Auditorium.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
"The Mikado." 2 p.m. Strong Hall
Auditorium.
Seminar on Civil Disobedience. 2,30
papers by Ranell Marcell.
Dysche Audiotrust.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Guest Artist. 3:30 p.m. Joan Lippincott,
organist. Swarthout Hall, Rockville
cott, organist. Swarthout Recital Hall Mixed Faculty League Bowling. 6
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Jokers." Dyche Auditorium
"The Mikado." 7:30 p.m. Strong Hall Auditorium.
KU-Y Model UN delegation posts need to be filled for April sessions
The sessions will be April 10-12, and delegations are rapidly being formed, said Mrs. Stephen Edwards, a KU-Y adviser.
KU's model UN is about to begin its first session.
delegations should hurry because there are only 126 nations in the UN."
Barry Albin, Topeka junior, said "Forty-five countries have been assigned to delegations already. Those wishing
Delegations are generally composed of four or five people, Albin said.
"This year, instead of having a keynote speaker, it has been decided that the major powers will present policy speeches," Albin said.
These powers include Israel, the United Arab Republic, Great Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union, he said.
"There will be five committees" Albin explained. "These will be legal, special political, political and security, social, cultural and humanitarian, and security council."
KU graduate student finishes film on how draft affects person's life
With the student as the hero and the draft as the villain, the conflict arises, the stage is set.
But "Your Country Calls," insists the title of the film written and directed by Richard Geary. Wichita graduate student.
"There is not much of a plot," Geary said, "just a string of events about how the draft can bung up a person's life without really doing anything to him."
"The story is 90 per cent autobiographical," he added.
Geary began filming last September and finished shooting two weeks ago. He said the film is partially practice for his master's thesis in radio-TV-film.
"We filmed all over the campus—the Kansas Union, Strong Hall, Flint Hall and a couple of apartments," Geary said.
Geary said he would like to have the film shown on campus after he completes the editing in March or April "especially since the cost is breaking me." he said.
After editing the 3,000 feet of film, Geary said he expects it will be one hour long. This will probably cost $700, he said.
"This is the first work I have done with synchronized sets," Geary said.
New library aids researchers
The newest building on campus is a storehouse of rare books and special collections. The Kenneth Spencer Research Library, behind Strong Hall, was opened for general use last December.
Miss Alexandra Mason, head of the department of special collections, said, "We are pretty well situated now." She said the staff was enthusiastic about the move to the new building from the basement of Watson Library-"It was like moving from a small apartment to a big house."
The capacity of the library is more than 100 persons. She said students and faculty have been making extensive use of the many reference sources, and a
lot of people from many places have come just to look at the building.
"Every person who has need of the use of the contents of this library is welcome here," she said, "however, it is not a study hall." She explained that the primary function of the library is for research.
With a 670,000 volume capacity, Spencer Library is not close to being full, but it has a wealth of rare books, historical manuscripts, and maps, Mrs. Mason said. The collections range in scope from a 17th century Renaissance collection to contemporary American poetry, she said.
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STARTS
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THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flayton
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Edition Editor Sandy Zahradnik
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Ad Manager Kathy Sanders
A new wave
Like the wind of change predicted by President Nixon, a wave of asterisks is sweeping the nation and college editors are screaming censorship. You may have noticed the symbols "f**k" in the Kansan.
It seems more and more news sources are using obscenities, mostly, it is believed, for the shock value they add to a hard-felt statement about a hard-felt cause. But why obscenities?
The English language is notably lacking in effective expletives that can express the emotion a speaker feels during a given phrase. Also, in "polite society" a good old "f**k you" certainly get the non-listener's attention.
However, in other parts of our society as anyone who has served in the armed forces can testify, the word is hardly noticed. A barracks bull session years ago revealed the interesting theory that in the Army the "word" even ceases to have meaning. There are many little phrases people add to their sentences for effect. "You know"is commonly heard in campus conversations. In fact it is heard so much that the average listener can repress it easily. So it is with the "word" in the language of an Army sergeant.
The "word" is not going to shock any
veteran. He has heard it more often and more effectively used than any non-veteran can imagine.
In fact, the user of such a word is showing his listener a lack of ability to communicate. No one doubts the mental ability of a tough sergeant who maintains a working vocabulary of five words. If someone says "you know" at the end of a sentence one could easily question whether the speaker knows.
The editor, especially of a university publication, is faced with a unique problem. He wants accuracy in his quotations, but he also wants to maintain the respectability of his paper and maintain its "family-reading" status.
Some go to the point of fighting with University officials by claiming censorship. Others go to the other extreme of cutting all profanities out of quotations. The moderates (i.e., the Kansan) have gone to asterisks. This really doesn't solve anything. It's just as easy to read "**" as it is "uc." But, for the time being, the asterisks seem to satisfy both sides in the quarrel. The source has his word in print and the editor has supposedly kept his "family image."
And just when the whole problem seems solved, Harry Reasoner goes and says "God damn" on television. (ATJ)
Rapping Left
By GUS di ZEREGA
When we attack American imperialism or call, at the very least, for drastic social reorganization, we are often accused of hating our country, of desiring the destruction of the United States.
This misunderstanding comes from a basic misconception held by nearly all Americans: that our country and our government are one. For example, we are told to "serve our country by fighting in Vietnam" when in reality we are to serve our rulers by fighting in Vietnam. Did the American people make the decision to fight there? The last time they were given the opportunity, in 1964, they opted overwhelmingly for peace. How, then, do we serve an America that voted for peace by cooperating with her leaders in fighting their war?
But the war was escalated and the people rallied 'round in support of it. Why? Because "America" was involved, or so we were told. But what is America if she is not her people and their hopes and dreams? And that America desired peace. Over the past few decades a tragic hoax has been perpetrated upon our people. The Declaration of Independence speaks of the government as the servant of the people, and of their duty to overthrow it when it ceases to be so. Today, however, we are told of the duty we owe to our government, to serve it loyally, pay for it, and if necessary die for it. It is the master, we are the servants. If you are a man, for example, you "owe" your government two years of your life.
Not only has the government perverted its original role, it has systematically gone against every principle our country was founded on. Self determination? You have Vietnam, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, and so many others to refute our rhetoric. At home dishonest politicians, a pseudo-democracy, Watts and Chicago, mass-manipulation, racism, and exploitation give the lie to the government's rhetoric as plainly as the day to day activities of most Christians give the lie to their pious Sunday prayers.
The men who are really hurting our country are those who bow down before the altar of power and kow tow to the lords of destruction who promise ever bigger and better bombs and bullets to "defend freedom." It is these men whom we battle, and it is these men who now dominate the government and our society. If we didn't love our country we wouldn't take the time.
When one of these men cries out that we hate our country I am reminded of Albert Camus' answer to a German friend during World War II while the Nazis appeared triumphant:
"You were satisfied to serve the power of your nation and we dreamed of giving ours her truth. It was enough for you to serve the politics of reality whereas, in our wildest aberrations, we still have a vague conception of the politics of honor, which we recognize today. When I say 'we' I am not speaking of our rulers. But a ruler hardly matters."
Dean Bell explains urban action position
To the Editor:
In your edition of March 4, headlined at the top of page 1, is a story about discussions regarding a new position in the Chancellor's Office. The story gives, in my opinion, some false impressions, even to the point of suggesting that the University might be breaking the law in specifying that a particular applicant for a position be black. I would like to try and make clear what exactly is going on.
1. The University Council for Urban Action is not yet an official part of the structure of the University. As an "ad hoc" committee, it first began to function last August. It requested recognition from the Senate Executive Committee as a "senate committee", but eventually the Senate Executive, the Chancellor's Office and the Council itself realized that some other arrangement should be made. On December 8 the Chancellor's Office was asked to make some official designation of the Council. That designation has not yet been made; the Council is thus still "ad hoc".
2. The Council's work has nevertheless pointed out to a large portion of the University community that a very great deal is going on, both on the campus and between segments of the University and urban groups. What is more, many now realize what can and should be done regarding disadvantaged students — black, white, or whatever. The Council cannot effectively coordinate programs, research and public relations concerned with urban problems.
though it would be vital to effective coordination. The Chancellor's Office itself suggested several months ago that it would probably be necessary to appoint an official to be the coordinator, more than likely someone who would function somewhat as the Assoc. Dean of Faculties for International Programs does for the international involvements of the University. No decision has been made about the title of any such new official.
3. In view of what I have said above, it should be obvious that the University Council for Urban Action is still unofficial, though it has worked hard and effectively all academic year. But also, neither the Chancellor nor any other University official designated the Council as the official "Search" committee for the new position. Provost Surface did ask the Council to collect names of possible candidates, and to find out if the individuals were interested and if they would submit their credentials to the Council or to the Chancellor's Office. Your article sounds as if the Council will make the appointment, and decide upon the candidate. That is emphatically not true. The Chancellor, through the Board of Regents, will make an appointment. The chances are that the Council will submit the names of several likely candidates, when that time comes. Other groups may also submit names to the Chancellor's Office.
4. To say that the Council is considering 40 candidates is highly misleading. We are considering no one at all.In one
way or another something over 30 names have been submitted to the Council, and various individuals on and off the Council have been writing to see if any of the 30-plus individuals are interested at all. If they are, then we-or the appropriate official in the Chancellor's Office—will want to see credentials. Then we shall be "considering" genuine candidates, to come up with several possibilities for the Chancellor. We are a month or so away, I would guess, from actually considering candidates.
5. Your article also misleads about the criteria. The Chancellor and the Board of Regents will make the final decision, as I have said. The Chancellor's Office has not set any criteria. The Council for Urban Action has talked about the sort of person we think should be considered for this position, but we are not empowered to decide upon the criteria. We shall make the best case we can for the names we submit. The Council, or at least those participants who met together twice over one weekend sometime ago felt that the ideal candidate for such a position as this should have experience in urban programs, and preferably in urban programs which might fit into University responsibilities and intentions. Also, in view of the particular crises of our times, both on campuses and in the cities, the Council felt that a candidate should be black. And, to finish the ideal portrait, the Council thought that a candidate or candidates should have credentials, knowledge and
experiences which would fit him into the University community. He might have the opportunity to teach, for instance. The Council is prepared to argue the merits of this ideal candidate, but in no sense are the outlines of the portrait "criteria" set by Chancellor or Council, or anyone else. If the University stipulated that a man must be black to fill a certain position at any level in the University, then it would almost certainly be breaking a host of statutes and legal contracts—just as it would be breaking statutes and legal contracts if it stipulated that a candidate must be white.
6. Finally, I presume that most who are involved with the UDK realize that any new official in the Chancellor's Office would need to be considered by the new Chancellor, and that the sort of official about which we are talking would especially need to know the Chancellor with whom he would work, and vice versa. I would guess that in March and April this aspect of the problem will be settled during the visits of the new Chancellor to the campus.
Thus, I am unofficial secretary for an unofficial Council, unofficially discovering about individuals who might do a good job for the University and the public. It is not so ludicrous a situation as it might sound. Such a position in a president's or chancellor's office is, as your reporter writes, virtually unique. Many people on campus and off must help to define the position and the responsibilities of the person who fills it, and possible candidates must also have their
say. The University is not filling a known position.
Perhaps your news story had to be cut for brevity. I have not been brief. It is not a simple problem.
Aldon D. Bell Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
To the Editor:
I am still very much interested in KU and its general welfare and note with concern the unrest that is sweeping over some of our educational institutions. You have my permission to organize a vigilante committee and dump all agitators in Potter Lake.
During World War I, I was in Hdq. Co., 353 Inf., 89th Div.
Our regiment consisted mostly of Kansas boys which included a number of KU students and graduates. None of us felt like we were abused because we were called to serve our country. My idea on this is, "A country is not worth living in, if it is not worth fighting for."
Charles M. Coats
The Kansas Masonic Home Wichita
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KNSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: Falling 'Star'
By MIKE SHEARER
You can forgive a musical for lacking a plot. You can even forgive a musical for lacking a cast.
But a musical without music should be premiered on television after impressionable children are asleep.
"Star," a film with a plot similar to "Funny Girl" (the former about Gertrude Lawrence, the latter about Fanny Brice), has a tragically unmemorable selection of songs to hold up Julie Andrews and the standard success-on-stage, troubles-off-stage plot.
After intermission, at which point Miss Andrews and the story have sunk to the neck in boring music, things brighten a little. One number Miss Andrews does of Miss Lawrence working her way out of bankruptcy is almost excellent. The finale also does something to rescue the film, but a life jacket should always be thrown to a drowning man before he goes under for the third time.
Daniel Massey turns in the film's best acting job in the role of Noel Coward, who was Miss Lawrence's sidekick despite what history tells us of his genius. Massey does very well in both his musical numbers and in scenes where he consoles the star.
About Miss Andrews' performance: One can easily say she has not come a long way, baby. In fact, she is still the actress she was in "Mary Poppins" (an Academy Award for that one), "The Sound of Music," "Hawaii," and "Thoroughly Modern Millie." She has improved a bit—in "Star" there are a few moments when she looks almost human.
Why does Hollywood continue to squeeze Miss Andrews' acting turnip? For the same reasons accounting for the success of such stagnant talents as John Wayne and Doris Day. Evidently movie-goers want to know what they are going to see before they see it.
Then again, Miss Andrews and her flicks are not sinking ships, financially. Too bad.
Who should see "Star"？
Anyone who enjoys watching Doris Day look pretty and angry or who enjoys watching Gary Grant walk around with hairy legs hanging from boxer underwear or who enjoys watching John Wayne shoot Indians, Mexicans and Viet Cong.
RECORDS: Hairy love
By WILL HARDESTY
There should be a class in this University substituted for Western Civ. The class should be called The Philosophy of Real Living. The only required text would be the original Broadway cast recording of the American tribal love rock musical "HAIR" on RCA.
The play has caused more controversy than any other recently. "HAIR" talks about modern life as it is and as some wish it would be. Philosophers have often put their ideas into plays and this is evidently so with Gerome Ragni and James Rado, creators of "Hair."
The theme of the whole play is getting along. This means getting along between the generations. At one point, a song called "My Conviction" says, "You know, kids, I wish every Mom and Dad would make a speech to their teenagers and say, 'Kids, be free. Be whatever you are. Do whatever you want to do, just so long as you don't hurt anybody. And remember, kids, I am your friend."
"Hair" also talks about getting along with just plain other people. 'n essence, "Hair" says something Country Joe and the Fish once said when they hinted they would like to drop a little acid in LBJ's coffee. Perhaps, the "Hair" cast says, if the whole nation had a little acid with their morning cup things would be a lot less complicated, a lot more peaceful. Life would be life instead of games. People would be people instead of facades. Persons would be persons instead of wops, spics, niggers, WASPs, rednecks, whites, blacks, gooks, Polacks, and japs.
The philosophy of "Hair" apparently works, too. One journalist who was doing a story on the cast had a dialogue with some of the members which went like this:
"Which of you are real hippies?"
"What do you mean?" a cast member asked.
"Well, which of you were
hippies before you got in the play and which of you just dress and look like you do for the play?"
"What difference does it make? We're all people."
Mar. 7 KANSAN 5
1969
French 'Phedre' coming to KU
A French language production of Racine's "Phedre" will play at the University of Kansas March 11. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in Hoeh Auditorium.
The show is part of a national tour sponsored by the cultural affairs section of the French government. It marks the third time Les Productions D'Aujourd'Hui has sent a French production to the United States for such a tour.
La Comedie de Bourges, one of France's leading theatrical companies directed by Gabriel Monnet, will present the five-act play that has been called the only true tragedy in French theater.
"The group is characterized by a new emphasis on provincial theater in French drama," Dennis Dinneen, associate professor of French, said. "They have won prizes as the best provincial troup in France."
The classical tragedy written by Jean Racine in 1677 is a story of passion and death based on Euripedes' and Seneca's dramas of a woman in love with her stepson.
The touring company has appeared at every major festival in Europe and throughout Africa. It has a reputation as the company that regularly presents the most vital and original theater available.
Dinneen said one of the most interesting features of the production will be the rubberized, blown-up stage setting.
Tickets are available at the University Theater box office in Murphy Hall or may be purchased at the door for $1.50.
COMING
NEXT —
COMING
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
more haunted
than in "Rosemary's Baby"
in A JOHN HEYMAN PRODUCTION
JOSÉPH LOSEY'S
"SECRET CEREMONY"
and starring
ROBERT MITCHUM
with PEGGY ASHCROFT
PAMELA BROWN
IN TECHNICOLOR*
Suggested For Mature Audiences
A UNIVERSAL PICTURES LIMITED. WORLD FILM SERVICES LIMITED. PAUL M. HELLER Production
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
It's time to speak of important things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
more haunted
than in "Rosemary's Baby"
in A JOHN HEYMAN PRODUCTION
JOSÉPH LLOSEY'S
"SECRET CEREMONY"
and starring
ROBERT MITCHUM
by PEGGY ASHCROFT
PAMELA BROWN
IN TECHNICOLOR
Suggested for Mature Audiences
A UNIVERSAL PICTURES LIMITED, WORLD MEDIA FIM SERVICES LIMITED, PAUL M. HELLER Production
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
COMING
It's time to speak of unspoken things...
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
more haunted than in "Rosemary's Baby"
in A JOHN HEYMAN PRODUCTION
JOSEPH RHOSEYS
"SECRET CEREMONY"
and starring
ROBERT MITCHUM
by PEGGY ASHCROFT
PAMELA BROWN
IN TECHNICOLOR*
Suggested For Mature Audiences
A UNIVERSAL PICTURES LIMITED. WORLD FILM SERVICES LIMITED. PAUL M. HELLER Production
NEXT —
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
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THE WALTER READ ORGANIZATION PRESENTS
THE CRAZY QUILT
CONTINUED
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THE WALTER READE
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'Everything's gonna be plastic before long'
Inflated impressionistic sets will be one of the features of the French language production of 'Phedre,' to be presented by Les Productions D'Aujourd'Hui March 11 in the University Theatre.
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"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" —LIFE
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
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Mat. 2:30, Sat. & Sun.
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Jack Albertson Best Supporting Actor
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NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS WILL BE ADMITTED
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"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture 'Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before." —LIFE
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2 Academy Award Nominations in Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning
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Jack Albertson Best Supporting Actor
Varsity THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
"The subject was roses"
Metrocolor Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI Production of
ROMEO & JULIET No ordinary TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE love story... Granada Mat. 2:30, Sat. & Sun.
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5788 Evening 7:15 - 9:54
2 Academy Award Nominations in Frank D. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning
Patricia Neal Best Actress
Jack Albertson Best Supporting Actor
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"the subject was roses"
Metrocolor
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Discriminatory programs studied
The federal government is warning the nation's colleges and universities that their special programs for black students might violate the 1964 Civil Rights Act ban on federal financial aid to discriminatory programs and activities.
A memorandum drafted yesterday by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) discusses, separate housing for students based on
race, separate social facilities and separate colleges, schools or institutes s within an institution.
William Balfour, dean of student affairs, said the memorandum should not effect KU because there are no course restrictions. "There are no enrollment restrictions in any of our new courses," he said.
desegregation plan for its Afro-American studies institute and an all-Negro dormitory by this summer.
The HEW department's office for civil rights has asked Antioch College of Ohio to submit a
Antioch president James P. Dixon has replied that the program is an experiment and that it does not violate the Civil Rights Act.
The memorandum is expected
to put many institutions in the uncomfortable position of having to comply with federal regulations while coping with student pressure for programs that might violate those regulations.
Campus demonstrations in recent months have centered on student demands for special
study courses and facilities for black students.
The new report also states that it supports college efforts to recruit students from minorities and those who are academic risks, but says the HEW department must enforce regulations prohibiting racial segregation.
Student Republicans choose state leaders
Two KU students were elected officers of the Kansas College Republican Federation (KCRF) at its annual state convention in Manhattan, March 1.
Steve Haynes, Emporia junior was elected program chairman of the organization, and Barry Albin, Topeka junior was elected treasurer.
Haynes said the KCRF is a college organization of students working for the Republican party. He said it is a central organization for local CYR clubs in Kansas colleges.
Mike Murray, Kansas State University junior was elected by acclamation the organization's federation chairman. Murray said he would pledge his time and effort to the individuals and clubs to make the KCRF, "the channel through which student opinion is carried to the school administration, state, and congressional levels."
Murray said 140 delegates from 24 state colleges and universities attended the two-day convention.
Murray also announced a drive to begin to build the Federation into a more powerful campaign force in 1970.
Representative Calvin Strowig, speaker of the Kansas House, addressed the convention following a luncheon at the Kansas State University student union.
Other state officers elected were: Pat Hill, McPherson College, membership chairman; Sue Ann Robinson, Wichita State University, public relations chairman; Beverly Hardesty, Washburn University, secretary; Barbara Jackson, Colby Community Junior College, woman's chairman; Dan Steel, Saint Benedict's College, convention chairman.
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150 people during the first months of this year.
The unemployment rate in Lawrence is 1.5 per cent of the work force, or half the overall level of unemployment in Kansas, said Edson Mills, assistant manager of the Lawrence employment office.
A report issued by the Lawrence employment office indicated government is the largest single employer in Lawrence, with a work force of over 8,000 people.
"Most of these jobs consist of work for the University," Mills said.
One important source of employment, the report showed, was construction work.
"This is accounted for by new buildings being put up at the University and by the increasing number of apartment complexes being built." Mills said.
The two-day institute will feature new developments in the field of gas compressor engines. Thirty-three companies will be exhibiting goods at the institute.
The report listed about 85 unfilled job openings, largely in service occupations such as sales and waitress work, and jobs for countermen.
Institute to open
"These remain unfilled because they are generally lower-paying than most jobs," Mills said.
The report showed in 325 persons unemployed in a work force of 22,050. It indicated an employment increase of about
6 KANSAN Mar. 7
1969
The 16th annual Gas Compressor Institute will open April 1 at the National Guard Armory in Liberal.
Paul Lindemann of Bartlesville, Oklahoma will be the Institute moderator. Lindemann is currently chairman of the Natural Gas Processors Association Safety Committee.
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Veteran Kansas - Wildcat observers recall great pranks, greater games
K K
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
Ah, yes. Once again it's time for a renewal of that delightful little range war known as the Kansas-K-State basketball rivalry.
As usual, the combatants are fighting for a Big Eight championship.
But were this not even the case, the contest would still be a lively, if not always humorous affair, Ask Ted Owens.
"You don't get many laughs out of a K-State game," says the Kansas mentor. "With them, things are highly competitive and really, pretty grim."
True. But down through the years amid all the Big Eight tourneys, conference titles, and showdown ballgames has come some great basketball—and some pretty zany happenings.
Flatten city
"Right," laughs Dean Nesmith, trainer for Jayhawk teams for 31 years. "I'll never forget the times we used to go up to Manhatten in cars instead of a bus. We beat Kansas State pretty good one night and when we got out to our cars, some Wildcat fans had let all the air out of our tires. It was a while before we got out of there."
"Yes, I remember that," echoes Milton P. "Mitt" Allen, Lawrence attorney and son of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas' legendary coach for 39 years.
"But there was also another case when Dad's tires were actually slashed after a game. They used to really love him up there, particularly during Jack Gardner's stay."
Boos greeted Phog
Dr. Allen never failed to enter K-State's ancient crackerbox, Nichols Gymnasium, without a welcome of resounding boos. His verbal feuds with 'Cat Coach Gardner added spice to an already colorful series.
Such things as kicking the K-State mascot's cage while calling it a pussycat did much to endear Phog to KSU partisans.
Occasionally Wildcat fans took their wrath out on the players. "At old Nichols," says Mitt Allen, "the endlines were so close to the stands that you were almost standing in the front row when you threw the ball in. K-State fans loved to bring pins to the game and shoot them with rubber bands at KU players."
Nesmith remembers a similar incident. "A Kansas man was preparing to throw the ball in when a State student, from his baseline seat, reached out and pulled off one of the hairs on the player's leg.
"Tempers were always short anyway then (back in the Allen days), but our guy turned around and smashed the ball against this fellow's head. Fortunately cooler heads prevailed before a fight could break out."
No real brawls
Nesmith does not recall ever witnessing any donnybrooks between the schools' players. Nevertheless, there was a time when Jayhawk cagers were mad enough for one.
"This wasn't in a game," notes the Kansas Deanner, "but coming back to Lawrence one evening after lacing them real good, we were on a bus that ran out of gas between Manhattan and Topeka.
Mar. 7
1969 KANSAN 7
"It was freezing and windy outside and the bus driver had to hitchhike back to some town for gas while we sat in that powerless bus. Some K-Staters had siphoned out the fuel."
Pranks have always played a part in the series. In the 30s and 40s, Uncle Jimmy Green annually received a purple paint dousing before Lawrence contests, courtesy of K-State students.
One year, several KU guerrillas sneaked away with one of State's prize herefords, loosing it the next day on the Manhatten campus with the initials "KU" shaved into its side.
Best of pranks?
Perhaps the coup de grace in this department belongs to three ingenious Kansas State students who in 1966 rigged a sign atop the Allen Field House scoreboard, electronically set to unfurl the night of the battle.
Reading "Go K-State, Beat Snob Hill!", the message stretched from the top of the scoreboard to the floor and caused the game to be stopped at its unveiling several minutes after the tip-off.
No explanation was immediately forthcoming as to how the message was moored, but later Kansas football Coach Jack Mitchell recalled having unlocked the field house doors to allow some students to put "some sort of sign up."
Even Coach Owens enjoyed that one. "It was really a good joke," he says today. "I know at the time I couldn't help but laugh, and our fellows thought it was pretty funny too. Another thing it did was soup us up, and we won going away."
Recollections
Of course, it generally does not take too much to "soup up" a ball player for a KU-K-State tussle. Some of the most memorable struggles in conference history have been waged by the two schools.
"Well I don't know that there is one greatest or best game," says Bob Nelson, program coordinator for the University Extension Center and a Jayhawk who has not missed a handful of games, home or away, since 1940.
The greatest?
Schnellbacher, and Armen Dixon), all of whom had orders to be inducted into the Army the day of the K-State game.
"Phog had to have them available to win, so he talked the officials up at Fort Leavenworth into letting them stay for the game and report instead the next day. They consented and KU won—but you should have heard the K-State people scream at that."
"One in 1943 sticks out in my mind. Kansas was playing with a group called the "Iron Five" (Charlie Black II, Ray Evans, John Bischner, Otto
Gary Bender, voice of the Jayhawks on the Kansas Sports Network, recalls the 1962 clash in Lawrence. "That was the night Mike Wroblewski of KSU got out of a sick bed to wipe us out with 46 points," said Bender.
"There was another one where Walt Wesley, just a gangly
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sophomore, pumped home 32 points to almost single-handedly stand K-State. (KU lost, 58-55).
"Wilt took them apart a couple of games too, particularly in 1958 after we'd lost to them here to eliminate our chances to win the Big Eight. He went over there and put on quite a show and we won big (61-44)."
Owens takes pride in KU's 73-67 victory earlier this season.
"That was a big one," he said,
"because it came at a time when we were down after losing two
tough ones on the road. Racking them up over there showed what a group of young men can do when they make up their minds to do it."
The playoff game in 1960 to determine the conference's NCAA representative was "one of the greatest I've ever seen," reminisces Nesmith. Kansas escaped with a narrow 84-82 overtime verdict in a thriller that saw both teams hold better than 9-point leads at different times. Al Correll's two charity tosses in the last 15 seconds provided the margin.
There have been so many monumental skirmishes, a long-time follower could go on all day. Underdog KU's 80-66 ambush of Number I-ranked Kansas State in 1953 was one. The whirlwind finish in an 80-78 Jayhawk conquest that same year was another.
Few series disciples forget the night in 1960 when a disgusted Tex Winter benched his starting quintet after Kansas had raced to a 47-27 halftime bulge. In the next 17 minutes, five inspired Wildcat reserves played the eventual conference champs (including all-leaguers Bill Bridges, Wayne Hightower, and Jerry Gardner) off their feet, climbing to an unbelievable 62-59 lead with three minutes to play.
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KU eventually escaped with a 64-62 win but it took two costly K-State errors to seal the decision.
Still the one that no one forgets is the 90-88, four-overtime heart-throbber that gave an outmanned Kansas club the 1962 Big Eight tournament crown.
A capacity throng of 10,500 Municipal Auditorium fans saw the Wildcats lead most of the way and apparently sack the triumph on three occasions. Each time they were pulled back by clutch play from the Crimson and Blue.
Most of this came from veteran guard Nolan Ellison, whose 20-footer with two seconds left forced a third extra period and two free throws with three seconds left forced a fourth.
Playing every second of the 60 minute marathon. Ellison rang a career high of 32 points in possibly the most phenomenal performance in history by a Kansas basketball player.
KU finally pulled it out on a fall-away 12-footer with three seconds left by reserve Jay Roberts-after a deft pass from, who else, Nolan Ellison.
That was a tough act to follow.
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An inevitable question
Arnie's idea of quitting - 10 years
NEW YORK (UPI) - Yup, Arnold Palmer has an idea of quitting.
Ask him and he'll tell you.
"I'd like to keep playing at least 10 more years," he says.
That's Arnold Palmer's idea about quitting.
A lot of people, particularly the older and bolder ones, keep asking the moneyed, 39-year-old Palmer if he intends storing his golf clubs in the closet soon—as far as making a living with them is concerned, anyway—and he never flinches.
The reason they keep asking him this same question: he hasn't been burning up the league lately.
The subject came up again when Palmer received an award from the New York Metropolitan Golf Writers Association. The trophy, known as the William D. Richardson Award, honors a former golf writer and is bestowed each year in recognition of a major contribution to golf.
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen are among past winners; each receiving the silver trophy long after his prime.
Flies to N.Y.
Anyway, Palmer got in his Lear Jet with his wife Winnie, his administrative assistant Doc Giffin, and his pilot Darrell Brown and flew from Latrobe, Pa., to New York City.
"It's a great day for flying,"
(AP)
Arnold Palmer
said Palmer, taking note of the near-perfect weather.
Arnie first went to inspect the latest office opened up by Arnold Palmer Enterprises last month, which he hadn't seen as yet.
Then came the short trip over to the midtown hotel where he was to receive his award, and also the inevitable questions. Like:
"No. Actually, I'm trying to lose weight."
8 KANSAN Mar. 7 1969
"What about your game?"
"How's your hip?"
"Worrying about your game?"
"My putting is the only thing I'm concerned about. The rest of it seems to be coming along."
"How's your weight?"
Then came the zinger. "What about your future, Arnie?" one guy purred. "I mean now that you've won this Richardson award and all."
"Fine."
Past his peak
"Real good. I've lost 12 pounds in the last month and a half."
Palmer studied the guy who asked the question a moment before replying. Then he said: "I don't want to be skeptical, but most of the people in golf who have won this award have been—let's say past the peak a little—when they received it. I hope it's not the case with me. I hope I can pull up my
showestrings and win a few more. I think I can."
"Including the Open?" the guy persisted.
"Including the Open," Arnie said, displaying the perfect Palmer charm.
Later on there were other questions, but none dealing with this immediate future. Palmer seemed happy that they changed the subject.
Now they were asking whether he didn't feel golf was being "over-televised."
Overexposure
"I certainly don't think golf is over-televised," he came right back. "Look at it this way: you have a hard time watching golf eight hours a day on TV anyday of the year, but you can sit down and watch eight hours of football any Sunday."
Fine. Now what did he think about the possibility of two separate professional golf tours?
"I think it is inevitable," he said. "I think it's an absolute necessity. We're playing 130-140 players a week. You have 300 others sitting out. You must do something.
Palmer's personal solution would be the addition of a so-called satellite tour "in the reasonable vicinity" of the principal one. The secondary tour would be subsidized by the main one, with some of the purse even channeled to the satellite if necessary.
"You can't allow it to go on. It's something we have to face and something we have to handle."
That's the way Arnold Palmer sees it.
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Sporting News tabs Jo
Alcindor, Haywood top All-America quintets
Lew Alcindor, who has known defeat only once during his collegiate career at UCLA, and Olympic hero Spencer Haywood of Detroit have been named to the United Press International All-America basketball team.
For Alcindor, a 7'11 $ \frac{1}{2} $ senior, the near unanimous selection marked him as only the fourth player to gain first-team recognition three consecutive years.
Intramurals start playoff for trophies
Twenty-two teams met their end Wednesday night as basketball intramural squads started shooting for all the marbles in the first round battle for the Hill championship.
In the Independent A league, the defending champion Old Charters fought the Blackhawks for a 57-49 victory.
The AKL's collapsed with a minute left and were unable to stop a Phi Delt comeback that resulted in a 62-56 win for the Phi Delts. Skip James led the winners with 24 points. The DU's got 22 tallies from Tom Futo and defeated the Delta Chi's 67-53.
The Independent C league Show Stoppers registered the most lo-p-sided victory as they topped Ellsworth 7N by 20, 41-21.
The results of Wednesday's action:
FRATERNITY A
Phi Delt (62)—Skip James 24, Steven
Huellik 11, Arguimbell 11
Houlik 11, John Arrowsmith 11,
AKL 56)—Tom Jones 17, Jeff Bax-
ton 18
AKL (68) - Tom Jones 17, Jake ter 14, Monty Briley 14
DU 67, Delta Chi 53
DU (67) - Tom Futo 22, Marl Mathews 13
Delta Chi (43) - Jim Steeple 18, Jim Berkley 10
INDEPENDENT A
Old Charters 57, Blackhawks 49
Old Charters (57) - Dave Alkens 18
Steve Natus 16, Steve Conley 10
Dr. James Fry 14
Gene Johannes 10
Hi Balliers 49, Pearson 43
Hi Balliers (49) - Lee Peakes 15, Stu art Burness 10
Hi Balliers (43) - Dave McDonald 13
Bill Newland 12
INDEPENDENT B
SAF No. 24, Phi Delt No. 2 27
SAE No. 24 - Gary Dickerson 16
Tom Anderson 13, Keith Lieppman 10
Phi Delt No. 2 (27)-Randy Ringergott 10
PK Theta 8, Triangle 35
PK Theta (8) - Lennie Fleske 14
John Mathneys 13
Triangle = Bob Corder 12
INDEPENDENT B
Naismith 43, Independents 24
Naismith (43) - McAtee 16, Dab Independentents (24) - John Ellery 8
Spikeretri 41, Boo Boo 33
Spikeretri (41) - Fred Toner 15
Boo Boo (33) - Howard Kelly 12
FRATERNITY C
Sigma Chi (8) - Lennie No. 1 25
Sigma Chi (69) - Jim Ettinger 8
AKL No. 1 (25)-Duke Dukes 6
Sig Ep (33) - ATO No. 1 25
Sig Ep (33) - David Howard 11, Jeff Andersen 10
ATO No. 2 - Stone Stewart 9
DET No. 3, 39, DU No. 3, 38
DET No. 3, 39 - Steve Smith 14
Steve McGiffert 1
DU No. 3 (38) - Tom Chapman 10
Phil Delt No. 1, 45 Phi Theta No. 2 34
Phil Delt No. 1, 45 - John Tone 10
Riek Durret 10, Tony Dustman 10
PK Theta (34) - Stan Sexton 15
ATO No. 1, 27 Delta Chi No. 1 25
ATO No. 1 (27)-Rick Stinson 11
Delta Chi No. 1 (25)-Steve Robins 9
Kappa No. 3, 32, Triangle 22
Kappa No. 3, 32 - Terry Mibberger 17, Jim Gilhouse 11
Triangle (22) - Roger Little 7
DU No. 1, 26, sigma No. 2 29
DU No. 1 (26)-Greg Harp 8
SIG No. 1, 26, nu No. 2 (20)-Mark Michael 7
Phi Delt No. 5, 46, PKA 37
Phi Delt No. 5 (46)-Dave Pitts 20
Bart Rubty 17
PIKA (37) - Preston Jewitt 14, Charley Sindell 11
INDEPENDENT C
Show Stoppers 4, Ellsworth 7N 21
Show Stoppers (41) - Tony LaPosta 9, Robin Lantz 8
Ellsworth 7N (21) - Dennis Luedek 6
Manor 44, Magic 28
Manor (44) - Roy Holiday 10
Warriors 27, College Kids 20
Weasel's Warriors (27) - James Roberts 9
College Kids (20) - Dennis Harris 10
MBA 43, Grads 68 29
MBA (43) - Steve Olsen 20
Grads 68 (29) - Jay Parker 10, Ken Liebsch 10
Potamus (62) - Dan Trotter 14, Jim Sleeper 12, Jill Potnaller 11
A trio of juniors completes the UPI team—Pete Maravich of Louisiana State, Rick Mount of Purdue and Calvin Murphy of Niagara. Both Maravich and Murphy are repeaters, while Mount moved up from a second team selection last year.
Haywood, a sophomore, was virtually an unknown on a national level until he led the United States team to victory in the Mexico City Olympics.
Jo Jo White of Kansas and Charlie Scott of North Carolina, two of Haywood's teammates on the victorious Olympic team, were named to the second UPI team along with Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure, Mike Maloy of Davidson and Bud Ogden of Santa Clara.
Selected to the third team were Dan Issel of Kentucky, Neal Walk of Florida, Howard Porter of Villanova, Butch Beard of Louisville and Jim McMillian of Columbia.
Pumara 62, Dan Trotter 14, Jim
Sullivan 12, Job Bob 14,
Potter's Lakers (42)—Mark Johnson
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AP. UPI alike
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Ulissa 23. Salvation Army 25.
Mar. 7
1969 KANSAN 9
The Associated Press All-America team matches the UPI team-naming Alcindor, Haywood, Maravich, Mount and Murphy to the first队.
White, Scott, Maloy and Lanier made the AP second team, joined by Issel. The AP second team consisted of all juniors except for White.
Landing on the AP third were Walk, Porter, Bobby Smith of Tulsa, Dale Scholz of Illinois and Dave Sorenson of Ohio State.
Cliff Meely was the only Big Eight cager besides White to make the AP All-America team. Meely earned honorable mention.
Hall of Fame Official
NEW YORK (UPI) -- Mel Hein, an all-star New York Giant Center (1931-1945) and a member of the National Professional Hall of Fame, is supervisor of officials for the American Football League.
--does, and a fight between them should be good."
33
LEW ALCINDOR Big Man for UCLA
Sporting News named a six-man All-America team. Alcindor, Haywood, Maravich, White and Mount made the team along with Simmie Hill, a West Texas State senior.
Alcindor becomes only the fourth player to make the Sporting News team three consecutive years. Jerry Lucas, Oscar Robertson and Bill Bradley preceded him.
The general managers of the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association select the members of the Sporting News team.
HOUSTON (UPI) Joe Frazier appears ready to defend his share of the heavyweight title against Dave "The Animal" Zyglewicz in April at Houston's Coliseum for promotor Earl Gilliam.
Frazier ready to box
"Everything appears to be very favorable," said Gilliam, "but no contract has been signed. We don't even have a date, but Frazier said that he would fight on April 5."
Zyglewicz is a little known punching bag who has run up a 28-1 record on sheer brute strength. However, the California Boxing Commission threatened to retire him last year when he lost to Sam Wyatt.
"Zyglewicz took Wyatt lightly and didn't train properly," said Gilliam. "From my standpoint, it was his worst fight, but the crowd loved it. Zyglewicz has never been knocked down, and the fight was a split decision. Dave fights the same way Frazier
The bout with Zyglewicz probably would be little more than a tuneup for a proposed bout between Frazier and Jimmy Ellis, recognized as champion by the W.B.A.
A showdown between Frazier and Ellis appeared almost certain at New York's Madison Square Garden this year, but the bout fell through when Ellis refused to fight in a state that recognized Frazier as champion. The other states that recognize Frazier are Illinois, Massachusetts, Maine and Pennsylvania.
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A Muslim solution
Ali trades punches with Negro problem
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
MANHATTAN-Cassius Clay, better known today as Muhammad Ali, still floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee. But the deposed heavyweight boxing champion has a new punching bag.
"Most Negroes in America are in need of mental resurrection," emphasized Ali, expounding on the beliefs of the Black Muslims before an estimated 2,500 persons last night at Kansas State University.
Shuffle to pulpit
The colorful innovator of the "Ali Shuffle" has taken himself from the ring to the pulpit as a Muslim minister. Gone is the boisterous spirit of a boxing heyday, supplanted now by an uncompromising zeal for the teachings of Elijah Muhammad.
But the witty tongue, the graceful retorts -yes, even a dash a poetry -remain in the Ali ren repertoire.
"Were I to do the shuffle, it would only cause a shuffle," mused Ali when asked for a demonstration of his famous step, all the while scribbling autographs. "People once paid $250 to see it—you only paid fifty cents."
Regardless of the disposal of Ali's appeals on his military draft evasion indictment, his boxing days are ended. Boxing itself has lost its appeal, in his judgment.
"Today, none of the contenders—not Jimmy Ellis, Jerry Quarry, Buster Mathis, Joe Frazier—none of them can save boxing when I'm still the greatest," Ali reminded last night.
Ali of the "Louisville Lip" era felt he could rejuvenate the sport with his brash image.
Busy slate for KU crew
This weekend the KU gymnastics team will face its second endurance test in as many weeks.
Today the squad travelled to Norman for a meet with Oklahoma, and on Monday the Jayhawks will host a double-dual in Robinson Gymnasium.
Looking forward to the meet with the Sooners, Coach Robert Lockwood said: "The only thing we have to go on is that Colorado beat OU by $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ points, and we beat CU by $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ points. Just from that, it should be real close.
"The winner of this meet should have a mental edge going into the conference meet March 22.
"The team has hit well through this entire week, and they will be ready to go. Robert Pierson's injured elbow is healed and he will be able to work the all-around." he added.
Monday's contest slates Wichita State and Colorado State College in a double-dual with KU starting at 7:30 p.m. Students will be admitted with their ID card.
The meet Monday will be the last home performance for Pierson, team captain and only graduating senior on the squad.
After last Saturday's marathon in Salina and at home with Colorado, Lockwood emphasized the endurance factor saying: "We are real happy to have hit as well as we did in both meets."
10 KANSAN Mar. 7
1969
Taunting his opponents with his predictions—"I can plainly see, this man will fall in three" and aggravating everyone else with his braggadocio, Cassius Clay did just that.
Boxing is almost dead." Clay once said. "I've got to do something to stimulate it. This will save boxing."
To save boxing
From the time of his 1964 technical knockout of Sonny Liston until the day Ali refused to take that step forward at his draft induction, his impact upon boxing was profound. His first round knockout of Liston, one year after Clay captured the title with Liston sitting in his corner, prompted calls for a Senate investigation.
The "Clay-Pigeon" fight, as one writer described it, spurred the kind of controversy that characterized his career in the ring. Fans cried "Fake", much like the cry of Clay's draft board to his stand as a conscientious objector and Muslim minister.
"People paid $23 million at my 14 fights," said Ali, "But Uncle Sam was sitting at the ticket box and took 90 per cent of my cut ($6 million)."
Meets problems
Muhammad Ali reminded his Kansas State audience, "You didn't come here to see me box--there are no contenders."
What Ali did come to spar with was the problems of the American Negro—and to present the Black Muslim solution.
"The black-white conflict in America is more serious than the war in Vietnam. It's a 400-year-old problem and still today it's getting worse.
"I'm not using any 15-letter college words. I had to bluff my way through high school," said Ali. "But education means nothing if you haven't got common sense."
Ali warned that "The sun of truth is rising on the darkness of falsehood" in prefacing his Black Muslim answers to the conflict. Attacking current integrative steps in education and housing, and interracial marriage, Ali said the Negro "doesn't know enough about himself to do anything for self."
The Black Muslims demand for the Negro a complete separation in a state or territory "to allow us to build a new nation dedicated to freedom, justice and equality." That state would be supported for 20 to 25 years by the federal government in repayment for the Negro's past contributions to America, explained Ali.
"The author of integration was hypocritical-after 400 years of suffering, now they try to tell us we're friends," Ali said.
Hypocritical
"Under the white system, it made us what we are-black bodies and white minds," said Ali. "Everything was made white. Even Tarzan, king of Africa, was white."
Ali stressed the need for Negro unity. "Our job is to re-educate the black man where he'll want to live in his own neighborhood with his own people.
"Angel food cake is white, devil's food cake is chocolate," he remarked. "You ask for ice cream—one scoop of vanilla and one scoop of chocolate—and I'll bet the chocolate's on the
bottom and the vanilla's on top."
Ali asserted that the truth of Elijah Muhammad's teaching will be "so plain that a fool will not err."
Finally, the former boxing champion defended the non-violent nature of the Black Muslim movement, and then traded punches during a 60-minute question-and-answer period.
"The Negro would look foolish being violent with America. It's not a revolution, it's a slaughter," said Ali.
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"It's like you coming up here to fight me," he said, pointing to a K-State student. "It wouldn't be a revolution, it would be a slaughter."
Ali said the H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael elements are "stinked" in America. "They talk bad, burn a building or two, and it's finished overnight.
In answer to a question following his speech, Ali replied:
"If I ever do go back into boxing, it will only be to pay my bills. Boxing gets to be tired."
Besides, Muhammad Ali has a new "thing," five-year prison term or not.
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I am a baby doll. I am not real. I am a toy. I am not a person. I am not a living being. I am not a creature. I am not a spirit. I am not a soul. I am not a mind. I am not a heart. I am not a body. I am not a face. I am not a mouth. I am not a eye. I am not a nose. I am not a ear. I am not a finger. I am not a thumb. I am not a nail. I am not a toe. I am not a foot. I am not a knee. I am not a hip. I am not a leg. I am not a arm. I am not a hand. I am not a wrist. I am not a forearm. I am not a elbow
T. L. Simmons, Des Moines senior, portrays the degradation and desolation of life on the wrong side of the tracks in this photograph-an entry in the recent Student Union Activities (SUA) photo contest.
Mar. 7 KANSAN 11
1969
Death Valley in California is also known as the "Valley of Burning Silence."
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KU World University Service sponsors 'Benefit for Watkins'
The World University Service, a KU student organization designed to instigate and carry out service projects, has planned a "Benefit for Watkins Hospital," next month.
Farouk Saad, Sudan junior and president of the World University Service, said, "We want to give the students who are interested a chance to help Watkins."
A benefit dinner featuring Chancellor Wescoe as speaker
will be used as a fund raising project, he said, adding that Wescoe has not yet selected a topic for his speech.
The dinner is open to anyone who is interested, but students will get a discount on ticket prices, he said. It is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., April 8, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Saad said that in conjunction with the dinner, there will be a "Miss Memorial Queen" beauty contest. Applicants for the
contest should contact Tom Moore, KU-Y director, in his Kansas Union office before Thursday, he said.
Saad is hoping for an attendance of 1,200 persons to reach a goal of more than $2,000. All proceeds will go to Watkins Hospital, he said, and there will be no restrictions placed upon the use of the funds.
Williams to give racism lecture
Williams' topic will be "Listen, Whitey!"
The last in a series of four lectures on Institutional Racism will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Hosea Williams, director of voter registration and political education for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), will be the speaker, Don Conrad, University spokesman for the institutional racism course said.
Williams was an associate of the late Martin Luther King Jr., Conrad said, and was involved last summer in the Poor People's Campaign as the manager of "Resurrection City" in Washington, D.C.
The University Christian Movement (UCM) at the University of Kansas has sponsored the study program, Conrad said. Speaking arrangements have been made by Tom Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation.
Owl Face
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
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1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
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Recruiting Team On Campus
Thursday, March 12, 1969
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern BellTechnical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Kathy Hall
Feature Form
Gentlemen prefer blondes, but more hairpieces are 'in'
NEW YORK (UPI) — It's said that gentlemen prefer blondes. But ask most women and they'd rather be dark-haired.
If you want to split hairs over this assumption, check in with Jerome Alexander, a wig stylist, who travels the country steadily, talking with women in the stores and appearing on women's television and radio programs.
"The biggest market is for the dark wigs, not the blondes," said Alexander. "It may sound surprising, but the most popular are the black and gray blends and the mixed grays.
"You get outside New York and you find that women want to look their age. I ask them, 'Don't you want to look younger?' And they're not buying wigs for that at all. They'll tell me, 'My husband likes the gray.' Imagine. Settled down to middle age at 35!"
Alexander finds the more mature women buying the full wigs, many because they have hair problems—thinning, even balding. The young girls buy the partial pieces—wiglets, falls, perukes.
Alexander began styling wigs around 1960, with the first impact of wigs as a fashion item and a definite adjunct to a woman's wardrobe. By 1965, he had his own company, specializing in popular-priced wigs of real hair "for the average doll" who couldn't afford the costly $300 and $400 ones.
He's been using oriental hair "because European hair is getting scarcer and scarcer ... European hair tends to mat easily anyway," he said. In turn, hair processors have learned how to strip down oriental hair so that it is less coarse than it was in earlier days.
Now the stylist is about to expand into wig's made from a Japanese synthetic so that they'll be wash and wear.
"They're handmade," said Alexander, "and the hair has a memory. It is impossible to wash the curl out."
Spring fashions lend variety
By LINDA BROWNING
Kansas Staff Writer
The AWS Fashion Board showed Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall women last night that stove pipes are not for old-fashioned cooking, but for high fashion pants wearers.
KANSAN Mar. 7 1969
The style review, sponsored by the Village Set store in Lawrence gave the women freedom in selecting their spring wardrobe-from lace and ruffles to tailored tunics and blouses in the "man shirt" style.
Pants seem to be the answer
for almost any occasion from going to class, parties, or even for dress. Paula Payne, Prairie Village junior, modeled the sophisticated, yet mod look, the tailored jacket with wide lapels and rows of white lace can give to flair pants.
Every color and material type can be found in slacks this year whether they be traditional, bell bottoms, or stove pipes. Black hopsack sounds pretty severe until you add a dainty chain belt that loops around to finish that hip hugger look, as modeled by Carol Markham, Parsons sophomore.
Who's Whose
Pinnings
Debbie Robertson, Prarie Village junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Phi, to Roger Nelson, Overland Park senior. majoring in business, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Bonnie Kennedy, Troy, N.Y. senior majoring in retailing at Russell Sage college, to Perry Spague. Mission senior majoring in education.
Susan Bingham, Wichita sophomore majoring in English and education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Tom Plimpton, Kansas City sophomore majoring in accounting and business administration.
Barbara Deetjian, Clay Center junior majoring in occupational therapy, Sigma Kappa, to Russell Bromby, Rosell Park, N.J. senior majoring in commercial art.
Candy Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore majoring in journalism, to John Schmid, Coffeyville sophomore majoring in business, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Pam States, Independence, Mo., sophomore majoring in education, to Wayne Kramer, Topeka sophomore majoring in liberal arts.
Judy Hardman, Salina junior majoring in speech pathology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Bob Wolhuter, Leawood senior majoring in business, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Beth Pranger, Shawnee Mission sophomore majoring in sociology at Vassar college, to Greg Meredith, Shawnee Mission sophomore majoring in English, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Carol May, Shawnee Mission junior majoring in civil engineering, Sigma Kappa, to Phil Estes, Shawnee Mission junior majoring in civil engineering, Theta Tau.
Randa Studna, Shawnee Mission freshman majoring in elementary education, to Joel Feder, Kansas City, Mo., junior majoring in zoology, Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Pam Fankhouser, Lyons junior, thinks pin stripes makes fashionable slacks and Emily Foster, Concordia junior, likes the orange rayon-acetate blend to look madly popular.
Engagements
Never let it be said KU's young moderns aren't patriotic. According to model Sally Wells, Prairie Village junior, any girl will look her radiant best in red, white and blue. If you can't manage to get these colors all in one pair of slacks, save them for your maxi scarf, and find a crazy way of looping it.
Pam Zwink, Lawrence senior majoring in physical education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Ron Holliday, Great Bend senior majoring in political science, Sigma Chi.
Dena Smith, Prairie Village senior revealed that despite a double breasted, very tailored tunic, culottes with big hip pockets can still look feminine when contrasted with a paisley flowered print blouse. Of course, an ascot tie is needed to finish off the outfit.
To be really "springy," model Pat Scott, Topea junior, picked the brightest lemon she could find to dye her butcher-linen pants dress. Her dress was detailed by a unique long white collar, surrounding a scooped neck. Hip pockets and daisy buttons remind her classmates she's still causal.
Dresses are quite alright as long as they have the long pointed collars or a scarf to say, "I'm 1969 fashion." Accenting and shading make all the difference in the world to a young coed who is attracting a beau across campus and scarves can make this world of difference, said moderator Janet Merrick, Prairie Village junior.
Peggy Lehman, Kansas City senior majoring in journalism to Steve Weeks, Bonner Springs senior majoring in geography.
Sally Wells modeled the dress for the daring coed. Dipping low with ruffles in the back and down the neckline, not many guys will miss her multi-colored
The age of deceit has certainly crept into dress. Don't believe Pam Fankhouser when she looks like she has a double waist. Actually, those two belt buckles are imitation.
Paula Myers, Kansas City senior majoring in Botany and journalism, to Allen Winchester, Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism.
flowers on a bright turquoise background. Her culotte skirt takes her from class to boating or tennis without changing.
Versatility is a prized characteristic to KU women on the go. Nancy Witherspoon, Bedrock, Colo., junior modeled a bone dress coat that could double as a rain coat, for coeds who find Daisy Hill a long walk in the rain. Cover the front button with a piece of material and add the details of an overstitched, standup collar and you have class.
Pam Fankhouser
Carol Hoover, Mission junior majoring in Spanish education, Sigma Kappa, to Carleton Gamet, Prairie Village junior majoring in Physics.
The Village Set didn't present anything too radical, and they retained some recent trends of empire waistlines, blazers with slacks, and the bandana print belt for the Western look—all expected this spring on the KU campus.
THE JACKSON SHOW
Shirley Gossett, Overland Park senior majoring in Elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Les Miller, Prairie Village senior majoring in zoology, Alpha KappaLambda.
Barb Oswald, Kansas City senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Fred Vaughan, Kansas City senior majoring in education, Delta Chi.
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No space for student displays
MARTIN SMITH
Crowded walls
Paintings, squeezed frame-to-frame on the wall of this storage room in Spooner Hall, illustrate the lack of space needed at the Art Museum.
Photo by Halina Pawl
(Editor's note: This is the third in a series of articles on dissatisfaction among art students and faculty concerning facilities and other conditions.)
By SARAH DALE
Kansan Staff Writer
A natural division has always existed between the arts and sciences at any university.
At KU, students and faculty worry about the unnatural division inside the arts.
Students and faculty members of the visual arts department point to the division between the KU Art Museum in Spooner Hall and their department. While they have the opportunity to view contemporary and historical exhibits, they complain that they can't exhibit their own projects.
"Faculty and students have not had exhibits in the Art Museum simply because we do not have the space," explains Bret Waller, museum director.
Waller said he wrote an article for the Kansas Alumni magazine in 1965 outlining the problems at Spooner.
"Like an outgrown shoe, an inadequate building cramps, injures, and may ultimately cripple. Today the shoe pinches in several spots," Waller said.
Today, Waller said, the conditions are crippling.
When Spooner was built in 1894, it was intended to be a library. The museum is now in its 41st year in Spooner.
No room for local exhibits
"This is a beautiful building," Waller said, "but it is just too small."
The Art Museum can't provide the space for student and faculty exhibits, Waller said.
The visual arts department, on the third floor of Strong Hall, suffers from lack of exhibition space also. This is the consensus of the administrators, he said.
Waller remarked that faculty
and student shows must either be displayed in the Kansas Union with limited security or in the small exhibition room in Murphy Hall with no security.
In the past three years, visiting faculty members, with the exception of John Talleur, professor of drawing and painting, have had the opportunity to exhibit their work in the Art Museum.
This spring, Edward Avedisian and Julius Hatofsky, visiting lecturers in drawing and painting, will display their work. "We have not had formal requests from the art department for student exhibition space," Waller siad. "We have six good exhibitions in the course of an academic year which we feel are important for the students to see. To have these exhibitions is a major effort."
Lack of exhibition space for the art department is only one of the problems the art museum faces.
The museum has only one gallery with temperature and humidity control, causing some of the paintings on the second floor to become cracked and damaged, Waller said.
Poorlv-lit hall
The visiting exhibitions, which are displayed in one main hall are poorly lit, he said. Presently there are thirty paintings from the University of California at Berkeley displayed in this hall, which is 15 feet wide and 45 feet long.
This exhibition hall is just off the art history lecture room, Waller complained and this gives employes ten minutes between continuous lectures to install exhibitions.
'Two Virgins' missing from Lawrence shops
A leading record shop in Wichita has a record that they keep in their storeroom. You can't even find it in Lawrence-not even in a back room.
The record is "Two Virgins," by John Lennon and Yoko Ono. What's on the record doesn't keep it off the shelves—it's what's on the cover.
Would you believe John and Yoko standing hand-in-hand in their birthday suits?
other pin-ups—if you can find the cover.
didn't like the sound and took out an ad in the University Daily Kansan offering to sell it to the highest bidder.
Just think guys, you can hang the cover on the wall with your
Kief's record shop in Lawrence won't carry it because lawsuits could result from its sale. The Sound record shop can't even get it from their distributors. They don't want it, they said, but they can't get it.
The dealer he got it from said there was nothing wrong with selling the record but he wouldn't put it on his shelves because it might hurt his business.
There was an article in the Wichita Free Press about the record which led a Lawrence resident to buy a copy from a Wichita dealer. He listened to it,
You know, who would send their kids to a record shop to buy "Mary Poppins," when they might see John and Yoko right next to it?
Swami extolls wisdom
A passion for truth and human happiness and welfare are the main concerns of those who follow the ancient Indian monistic philosophy, Vedanta, a monistic member of the Ramakrishna Order in India, said last night.
Swami Ranganathananda, speaking in the Kansas Union Forum Room said a truly modern man possesses the spirit of inquiry, a love of truth, a particle of efficiency and the scientific spirit.
Mar. 7
1969 KANSAN 13
In his speech, titled "The Appeal of Vedanta to Modern Man," he explained the Vedanta philosophy as wisdom—the confirmation of knowledge.
Ranganathananda emphasized a single-minded love of truth and the search for truth as the mind's highest level, enabling man to consider the reason for his being.
He added that knowledge without wisdom is a source of unhappiness, and unless man has "assimilated and digested knowledge, it is of no use."
He added that an in-depth
study of man is needed and the "inner man" must be found. He described man as living in two different worlds, one physical and one within himself.
The art objects in the oriental gallery, a continuation of the main hall, must be stored when a borrowed display is assembled, he said.
Ranganathananda said "the human mind is flimsy to begin with, but it can be trained through discipline." This will help man to see truth in both the external world and the inner man, he said.
He concluded that that which is real in man is his divine nature. "Quest and conquest; experiment and realization—these have made religion vital to man," he said.
When the objects are stored, they are put in the one small storage room in the museum with many other objects which have never been displayed, Waller continued. Paintingts in this room are hung to the ceiling on wire backing; they are also behind hot water pipes or any available square inch, he said.
"To have a decent exhibition we need facilities." Waller said.
"We also need an elevator. Not only does this hinder us when we have a 500-pound piece of sculpture, but we have actually had to carry old people in wheel chairs up the stairs."
The only place trucks can unload displays is at the back doors on the west side of the building, the smallest doors in the Art Museum, he said.
The crowded conditions at the museum would seem to offer little help for the art department. But a solution may be in sight.
"I would like a changing exhibition gallery, for faculty, students and professionals," Wallaer said.
Waller continued, "When the Berkeley collection came, it was unloaded at the Lawrence Mayflower warehouse.
"This was simply terrible, when we brought the crates back to the museum we had to carry the large paintings outside of the crates to bring them inside."
This gallery, as well as other needed facilities, may become possible, Waller said, because one of the aims of Chancellor Wescoe's Council for Progress is a new art museum.
"We're the only state supported art museum in Kansas," Waller explained, "and we have hundreds of visitors. Obviously, this museum is not for students in the visual arts alone—it's for everyone. The core of our program is based on what we feel the University needs."
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'Peace pact' prevents warfare between traditional state rivals
By JIM GRAHAM
Kansan Staff Writer
At 8:05 p.m. in Allen Field House, the University of Kansas' Jayhawks will meet the Kansas State Wildcats in a basketball game that could decide the winner of the Big Eight Conference.
As the big day approaches, students tense and the competitive rivalry between the two schools comes alive.
Lest some over-anxious students show their school spirit through the performance of asocial acts, it should be announced that KU is not at war with K-State.
Predating the birth of some students now on the KU campus, a "peace pact" between KU and K-State was approved by the All Student Council (ASC) in 1947.
The pact called for a bi-lateral disarmament between the two schools and designated that any student engaging in willful violence concerning the KU-K-State rivalry will be expelled from school.
"Burv the hatchet"
Henry Werner, then dean of student affairs, commented on the peace pact, saying, "the agreement between the two schools will be not only to decide how to 'bury the hatchet again' but also to decide just who will hold the hatchet in the future."
Some students, obviously taking Werner at his word, took up the "old hatchet" and inscribed the Aggie's brand-KSU into the grass
near the south goal post in the stadium. The act was deemed not destructive enough to warrant disciplinary action.
Besides occasional grass scorching, another of K-State's favorites has been the painting of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, the statue in front of Green hall. "Uncle Jimmy" receives a new coat almost perfunctorily as the KU-K-State rivalry draws near.
An incident in 1946 found "Uncle Jimmy" receiving his annual coat when a night watchman appeared on the scene. The watchman, alerted to the whims and fancies of over-zealous students, withdrew his trusty revolver and fired several shots into the air, halting the fashion designers and leaving "Uncle Jimmy" only half dressed.
Rivals' heads shaved
Still earlier in the KU-KSU rivalry, when the ride-em-out-on-arail fad was still popular, two K-Staters were apprehended while applying a new coat of paint to the Green hall statue. A swarm of KU men, hiding inside Green hall, captured the culprits and took them to the Sigma Chi fraternity house, where they were detained for the rest of the night.
In the morning, the K-Staters were released, but not until their heads were shaved and a thin layer of shining shellac covered their bodies.
Dean Werner laughed at the incident, and said, "At least there
was an element of humor in that incident, but even in a funny situation people are often hurt, and damage may be done. Such adolescent activities should be stopped for the good of the two schools."
In recent years the hi-jinks have become more sophisticated.
However, in 1961, concern over students' welfare appeared again in the form of a "KU Peace Corps."
In 1967 some enterprising K-State supporter arranged for a banner to drop over the scoreboard at the beginning of a KU-K-State basketball game.
Envoy to Mizzou
Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said he believed the banner was installed while the K-State team was having its practice session.
Buchholz said that usually the student's pranks were harmless and were done just for the fun of it.
This time Missouri University (MU) became the object of negotiations. The decision to send a "KU Peace Corps envoy" to Mizzou came after several irate KU students made vows to get even after the KU-MU altercations of the 1960 basketball and football games.
The "Peace Pact" presented to MU called for the "prohibition of property destruction, fights and riots, and inciting fights and riots by actions such as displaying defamatory badges, flags, or buttons."
Jay Deane, Kansas City junior in
1961, spoke out against the "badges, flags, or buttons" idea: "If a student causes no damage, he should be able to wear a badge saying anything he wants it to say. I don't see how a badge could start a riot." He added, "What about the 'Beat Mizzou' yells and pennants, then? Couldn't they be the cause of a riot, too?"
Peace conference offered
Max Eberhart, 1961 KU student body president, charged MU for being "lackadaisical about the whole affair."
Eberhart tried several times to set up a peace conference to discuss the matter. Concerned students even offered to buy the MU leaders dinner in either Kansas City or Lawrence if they would meet to discuss a halt to the KU-MU warfare.
Eberhard explained that it was the reputation of the University which was at stake and any violence would give KU a bad name.
Except for a few bombings, the painting of "Uncle Jimmy" 10-15 times a year, and the Chi Omega fountain turning various colors now and then, things have been fairly quiet around the KU campus with a KU-KState rivalry so close.
At least it's not like it was in 1947, when Dean Werner was prompted to say, "It is high time some definite action was taken. Students in the two schools must learn to at least act like grown-ups. If present conditions continue, the situation will soon amount to nothing less than guerrilla warfare."
KU adds new college-within-the-college
A new College-within-the
College has been added to the
KU campus, Chancellor W.
Clarke Wescoe announced today.
The Nunemaker College will
be established with a gift of
$350,000 from Miss Irene
Nunemaker of New York City.
The gift to KU= $18,617,000
The gift to KU's $18,617,000
Miss Lippincott to give inaugural organ recital Sunday in Swarthout
Joan Lippincott, organist, will give a recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Hall, as part of KU's inaugural recital series.
Miss Lippincott is associate professor of organ and chairman of the organ department at Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J., and has served as organist in churches in the New York and Philadelphia areas.
Chips nipped nigh a sip
The reputed world record for eating potato chips was 30 bags in 29 minutes, 50 seconds by Akim Akintola at Manchester College of Science and Technology in England Feb. 28, 1965 - without a drink.
Mar. 7
1969 KANSAN 15
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Program for Progress will provide a classroom, library, and faculty office building for students who will become a part of Nunemaker College.
"Miss Nunemaker's gift will help further a program which already has proven successful," Dr. Wescoe said. "The physical facilities made possible by her gift will enhance the value of the program of students and faculty.
"Nunemaker College will mean a giant step forward in this innovative project. We look forward with pride to having a
Mrs. Eleanor Mayo
College-within-the-College bearing her name and permanently identifying her with her University." Wescoe said.
Irene Nunemaker
The College-within-the-College pilot program was begun at KU in 1966 with a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Under the system, five small colleges have been established within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, giving freshmen and sophomores the advantages of a large university—a major library, an excellent faculty, and modern facilities—while retaining the personalized atmosphere of a small college.
The Program for Progress is KU's capital fund campaign for each College-within-the-College.
The Nunemaker building will be constructed in the vicinity of the northeast corner of Lewis Hall in the Daisy Field area.
Miss Nunemaker, a 1922
VI 2-0705
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By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Malls
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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graduate of the KU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, describes her gift as "a contribution to the young people of Kansas."
The Program for Progress, an $18,617,000 three-year capital fund campaign in which Miss Nunemaker is participating, was begun in 1966 to provide for buildings, equipment, student aid, and faculty development on the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Since her graduation, Miss Nunemaker has worked in editorial departments of Capper Publications, Topeka. She developed an interest in cosmetic writing that led her to a career with Avon Products in New York City.
$435,000 special care addition to the Topeka Presbyterian Manor and equipped a hospitality room for the Leonardville Nursing Home at Leonardville, Kansas.
Miss Nunemaker has contributed to several Kansas institutions. She gave a
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Gunn's life work is communication
By VICKI HYSTEN
Kansan Staff Writer
You might call him a dreamer who lets his mind run wild, yet keeps a definite, constructive purpose in mind at all times.
His name is Jim Gunn, and his whole life—including work and leisure time—is communication.
As KU English instructor, he teaches his students how to communicate in writing, and as administrative assistant to the chancellor for University relations, he supervises catalog and brochure publishing, thus helping the University recruit faculty and students through those printed means of communication.
In his leisure, Gunn writes science fiction stories which he describes as always having a serious theme dealing with human problems. Several of his stories, he said, deal with the problems people have in getting their meanings and feelings across to each other.
To date, he has written and sold 52 stories, six novels, and his master's thesis—also about science fiction. His most recent book, "Trial by Fire," was published in February. He has also written plays, radio scripts, articles, poetry and criticism.
Recently Gunn finished a story, "The Witch Hunt," which will complete his novel entitled "The Burning." Gunn explained, "It is a novel concerned with communication problems between scientists and laymen. It begins with the burning of KU."
When asked if this meant he was disappointed with KU, he
replied to the contrary: "This is an unusual place. It has great natural beauty which inspires in people an unusual amount of affection for the place."
He said he and his wife, Jane, head librarian of the journalism school met at KU in the early '40's while they were studying journalism.
Because of WWII, Gunn
explained, he' had to leave KU without getting his degree. During that time, he served in the Navy in Guam and in 1947 he returned to KU to receive his B.S. in journalism and his M.A. in English.
After receiving his M.A., Gunn moved to Wisconsin, where he worked as a publisher for about two years. In 1955, he and his wife returned to KU. One of the
reasons for returning, he said, was their emotional attachment to the University.
When asked how he feels about KU faculty and students, he answered, "We have been fortunate in having a student body and faculty who have been willing and interested in working together to create a better University. We have been
fortunate in not coming to that stage of confrontation where ideology tends to become fixed, and people cannot compromise their differences.
"The New University government set up by the new Senate Code holds great promise for becoming the medium through which constructive change can be achieved if people work together."
11
Jim Gunn
Photo by Mike Rieke
Fire-bombing, threats cause tightening of campus security
Though reticent to discuss details of the increased scrutiny, Buchholz revealed the entire building watch procedure was being reviewed.
Recent fire-bombing of the Military Science Building and phoned bomb threats on Flint, Oliver and Malott Halls has brought a tightening of campus security, said Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant.
Buchholtz said definite locking times will soon be posted on most campus buildings and watchmen's routes would become increasingly varied.
Buchholz commands a force of campus watchmen who provide interior security to campus buildings. Each watchman patrols his route constantly, varying his schedule, Buchholz said. These men carry flashlights, keys and a large holt-mounted punch clock which
belt-mounted punch clock which
16 KANSAN Mar. 7
1969
stamps time and location on a card when a metal key at each watch station is inserted.
Campus police are called by watchmen if they think prowlers have entered the building, Buchholz said. The problem of establishing routines has always been a problem to the campus security Buchholz said. Students often observe watchmen for several nights trying to determine their route patterns.
The watchmen carry no guns. "A watchman is there to look for fire or for physical malfunctioning in the buildings." Buchholz said.
NEW YORK—FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, replying to a question from CBS-TV newsman Walter Cronkite on the role of justice in law enforcement:
"Justice is merely incidental to law and order. Law and order is what covers the whole picture. Justice is part of it but it can't be separated as a single thing."
Second Anniversary
Weekly Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam March 9, Noon—12:30 South Park Join Us.
"It just gets to be a game, like the fraternities that used to post lists of when the patrolmen would visit parking zones so the boys in the house know when they could park without permits," he said.
Women's music fraternity to host scholarship benefit
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional women's music fraternity, recently pledged eleven KU students.
The fraternity will sponsor a scholarship benefit recital March 21, and an April recital of American composers' works entitled "American Music House."
Charleston, Ill., freshman; Glenda Mapes, Springfield, Mo.; freshman; Candus Hedberg; Topeka sophomore.
They are: Barbara Bauer, Wichita sophomore; Eileen Morris, Falls Church, Va., senior; Nancie Jewell, Rochester, N.Y., freshman; Annie Miller, Hastings, Neb., freshman; Laurie Smith, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; Janet Diehl, Kansas City freshman;
Regular annual Sigma Alpha Iota projects include ushering for Fine Arts School recitals and various fund-raising projects.
Beverly Brockman, Washington, Mo., freshman; Judy Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla., freshman; Cynthia Bouknight,
The fraternity was established at KU in 1947 and has about 20 active members.
HAPPENING! Hillel Marathon
Where: Hillel Center
917 Highland Drive
When: Tonight, Friday March 7,1969
Group leaders will be Mr. John R. Harrison and Ron Gordon of The Human Relations Dept.
ALL NIGHT Do your own thing, talk, dance
For Information Call Al Blumenthal, VI 2-6600
RELATE!
...
This is Volkswagen's idea for a sports car.
It will corner like a sports car. Have a 4- speed synchronized gear box like a sports car. And the body will be designed by men who desi nation sports cars for a living.
It will have an air-cooled engine in back. Like the Porsches that swept the Daytona 24-hour endurance grind.
But it will go easy on gas. Like a Volkswagen.
And be as easy to service as a VW.
Will we ever get a car like this off the drawing board?
We already have.
The Karmann Ghia is at our showroom now for less than $2500
It you didn't recognize it, maybe it's because you never saw the Ghia quite this way before.
Maybe you should look again.
Volkswagen Karmann Ghia
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
VW
auto parts 18
AUTHORIZED
GLALER
Jesus part of Jewish underground
Pike affirms origins
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
The no-notes speech was over. Twenty people sat around the room as the "heretic" tumbled out the words as if time was not on his side.
He was looking at the girl sitting on the floor who had wondered why Bishop Pike remained in the church. She said the church had become just an institution.
"The reason you stay in anything is because you have hope that it can be saved," he said. He pointed to the girl's blouse. "You are wearing an institution. You can't escape institutions—or run away from them."
This was the Bishop Pike who had been accused of heresy by fellow Episcopal clergy for questioning the infallibility of the church. He did not especially believe in the trinity, or the virgin birth. He had cast off many of the traditional Christian beliefs in favor of a more rational and historical view of Christ.
A real Jesus
"Jesus, reconstructed out of facts, is fabulous," he said. "He's so much better than the Sunday school Jesus, the no-trouble Jesus."
Bishop Pike said he is returning to Jerusalem for the sixth time next month, along with a television producer, to film historical discoveries he has been involved in.
"The jigsaw puzzle is really coming together. The real Jesus was always in trouble. And he was not, as some would like you to believe, killed because he was Christian, but because he was a Jew associated with the Jewish underground resistance.
He held up the cross around his neck.
"This is the sign of resistance," he said. The cross was attached to another familiar sign, the peace symbol.
"Jesus was for the law when it was just, but he would break the law anytime he saw a way to help someone. He drank for forbidden cups so that he could talk to people that the law said he could not. He drove cattle into a temple to oppose the institution, and he died on the cross between two guerrillas. But everyone knows that guerrillas are thieves, and that's why it came out in the cleaned-up version."
A student in the back of the room asked him about his views on campus disturbances.
Non-violent revolutionary
"I'm still confused on this. I believe in demonstrations, and I've participated in them, but I'm on the non-violent wing of the spectrum."
Pike said he was opposed to arson and blocking
buildings. "I suppose this sounds paradoxical, but I get impatient with those students who keep other people from doing their thing. There are those who say to the more passive ones that they aren't with it. Isn't it possible to have a good motive for being square? It's not a bad thing to get prepared through education to be agents later of social change," he said.
Desert people
The girl on the floor asked again about the nature of modern religion. Bishop Pike called America a post-urban culture.
"We're a nomadic people. We passed the urban culture fast and now we're like the desert people, who moved on before they could deify objects. The fixed institutional church is not mobile, but I think it can still do some good. That's not the central issue. The religion is what is important. Jesus did not found a church, he founded a movement. I think we should get back to that," he said.
Bishop Pike got to his feet and thanked the people for coming.
"I have to move on now. I really enjoyed this."
The "heretic" with new sideburns and a ghost of a beginning mustache saw someone he knew, smiled, and talking to her, was delayed in leaving. Several other people grouped around him and he remained another 15 minutes.
Bishop Pike has a hard time being nomadic.
KANSAS BUSINESS
REVIEW
Photo by Joanna Wiebe
Mrs. Cynthia Galyardt
Mrs. Cynthia Galyard scans through a past edition of the Kansas Business Review magazine.
Spanish Institute offers study trip
The KU Spanish Summer Institute is offering students a relatively unstructured program of study and travel in Barcelona, Spain, this summer said Gary L. Brower, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese.
Brower said the only structured part of the trip will be the classes.
"We organized the trip and classes, the rest of the program is left loose."
Brower said classes will be held for four hours in the morning.
He added there will be six hours credit given for the summer program and three
Mar. 7
1969 KANSAN 17
Brower said the trip, leaving New York June 25 and returning Aug. 23, will visit the Spanish Riviera for a few days before going on to Barcelona early in Julv.
course sequences will be offered: combinations of Spanish 3 and 4; Spanish 5, 6 and 7, and Spanish 6, 7 and 91.
In August, the group will take a trip through Spain, Brower said.
At the close of the program participants will have 10 days free time to travel.
Woman works job around family
The cost of the trip is $975. Applications are available either in the Spanish department in Carruth-O'Leary Hall or in the International Programs Office, 224 Strong Hall.
Computers alone do not give Summerfield Hall its reputation. Buried along the main floor corridor is the home of the Kansas Business Review magazine.
And Mrs. Cynthia Galyardt as editor of the magazine, gives a new twist to the story of the emancipated woman.
Mrs. Galyardt uses her college degree by editing a magazine of 6,300 circulation, of which 4,000 copies are distributed to Kansas businessmen.
"I work my schedule around my family. This is the perfect job—it put me back into the journalistic field. A woman can rarely devote her time to her children and a job. In my case I haven't had to sacrifice my children," she said.
Half of each day is spent at the office editing, while her children are in school. Her job consists of seeing the magazine through to the finished process. "My own writing is comprised of press releases, which I watch closely to see if newspapers print them." she said.
The Kansas Business Review is a free publication, a service of
"I like to get publicity for the Center for Regional Studies," she explained."My only chance to do any writing is in press releases, which are favorable for the Center."
director who has not been associated with the School of Business, she said.
KU. Robert T. Aangeenbrug, assistant professor of geography and Center director, is the first
HEY...! If Burger Chef
Serves College Students,
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Come in today—They're Great
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Who Would Steal the British Crown Jewels Just for Fun?
Michael Crawford, Oliver Reed and Harry Andrews THAT'S WHO! This weekend in
"THE JOKERS"
Friday-Saturday-Sunday
7 and 9:30 p.m.
SUA Pop Film
March 7,8,9
Admission 50c
Dyche Auditorium
$500 or jail
But amendment really lowers drug penalty
Bv
MARTHA MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
On the same day the concurrent resolution on college demonstrators passed the Kansas Senate, a bill amending the penalty for possession of marijuana, first offenders, passed also.
The amendment called for a maximum penalty of $500 and/or imprisonment of up to one year in a county jail for first offenders. Present law calls for a maximum fine of $1,000 and one year imprisonment, or both fine and imprisonment. The amendment reduces first offense convictions to a misdemeanor.
Comparisons of the Kansas legislature's actions on resolutions against college demonstrators instead of harsh bills, and reduction of penalties for the possession of marijuana to a misdemeanor for a first offense, compare favorably or
are more lenient than many states.
State law enforcement officers agree there has been a dangerous increase in the illegal traffic and use of drugs in the last year. They find the increase particularly in the use of marijuana, the barbiturates and amphetamines and the ' mind - expanding ' hallucinogens -LSD and the more deadly STP- and especially among juveniles and teen-agers
This has come about in the face of generally severe penalties that include possible death sentences for the sale of narcotics to a minor in two states, Alabama and Georgia, and possible life or 99-year sentences for pushers in nine states.
In cases involving "dangerous drugs", the depressants, stimulants and hallucinogens, as distinguished from the more addictive opium derivatives, Colorado provides probation with no criminal record if the
user agrees to undergo psychiatric treatment.
Kentucky, in effect waives a 12-month jail sentence for a narcotics user if he accepts commitment for hospital treatment.
Montana actually has no prohibitory law covering barbiturates, amphetamines and hallucinogens.
Trend toward LSD
There is a trend, by no means unanimous, toward taking marijuana, LSD, depressants and stimulants out of the narcotics category and setting up lesser penalties for violations involving these. Many states already have. The reasoning is largely pragmatic.
Richard J. Cohen, chief of the Maine attorney general's criminal division, says, "the law should differentiate between the one-time user and the pusher."
In addition to revamping the Kansas state criminal code, the Kansas legislative council has
urged the legislature to take another look at marijuana penalties, citing "apparent unwillingness to prosecute" owners of land where marijuana grows wild.
An attorney general's opinion said landowners who fail to destroy marijuana, after being informed of its presence, are technically guilty of possession. The present first-offense penalty is a fine of $100 to $1000 and up to one year in jail. Subsequent violations are 7-year prison felonies.
The council said there were more than 52,000 acres of marijuana growing wild in Kansas. Neighboring Nebraska has the same problem.
Comparing both sides of the coin, a 1968 California law reduces first offense of possession of marijuana and LSD to a misdemeanor, although giving the judge the option to invoke a felony penalty.
defeated, carried a penalty for college students over and above that imposed on all marijuana lawbreakers, and would have subjected to fine and removal from office all private and public college administrators refusing to suspend convicted students.
A second proposal, recently
Sen. Herb Nore of Genoa, Neb., who earlier in the week predicted the University of Kansas would become "a second Berkeley" in the near future, said "dupes of the Communists" were fighting such legislation.
On the other side of the coin, Florida last year classified marijuana as a narcotic, with offenders subject to more severe penalties than those involving hallucinogens.
Gov. Stan Hathaway says he will ask the 1969 Wyoming legislature to reclassify as felonies violations involving hallucinogens, stimulants and depressants.
Senior studies-constantly
By MINA RELPH
Kansan Staff Writer
College students often dream of a magical formula for good grades, but many never realize the secret to academic success is study-and plenty of it.
Kenneth Hickin, Macon, Ga. senior, can vouch for the value of extensive study.
A KU honors program student, Hickin undermined his achievement of last semester.
Hickin, whose majors are mathematics and anthropology, earned 60 grade points last semester while carrying 25 credit hours.
"It was really my worst semester," he said, "I earned 66 grade points with 23 credit hours when I was a second semester freshman."
KU attracted this outstanding scholar when Hickin attended a KU high school science camp. His performance earned him a second invitation.
Following his second visit to
18 KANSAN Mar. 7
1969
The key to his academic success is really no secret, Hickin said.
the KU campus, Hickin said he decided. "I just liked it here."
Another reason for his choice of KU was the far-reaching reputation of the KU mathematics department, he said. KU's invitation to join the honors program clinched Hickin's decision.
"I study most of the time," he said, "but I usually study only what I like and let other subjects slide until I'm forced to study them."
"Fortunately, it hasn't hurt me too much," he added.
He estimated that he studied nearly five hours a night.
Despite his hours of study, Hickin finds time to earn a little spending money by tutoring fellow McCollum Hall residents in mathematics.
His "clients" are varied, Hickin said, and added that his following is limited at the beginning of each semester, but grows rapidly as finals approached.
"I tutor students individually," he said, "and the sessions usually last an hour."
Hickin, who will graduate this spring with approximately 150 credit hours, plans to go to graduate school-probably at UCLA to which he applied this year.
"This semester, however, I am only carrying 17 hours," he added, "since I have to study for the Western Civilization exam."
"I plan to earn my Ph.D., and then I hope to become a college professor in math," he said.
For Civilian Positions with the U.S. Air Force Systems Command
The Systems Command utilizes the skills of SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS, and TECHNICALLY ORIENTED ADMINISTRATORS to meet its mission as the Air Force's single overall manager for the steps involved in the acquisition of aerospace systems. These openings exist throughout the country and offer exceptional first job involvement in professional work. Most positions are in the Career Civil Service.
If he decides to teach, Hickin said he would be willing to teach at KU, but would like to teach "in a new place, probably the West coast, for a while."
Hickin said he admired the friendliness of KU professors and their willingness to spend
Contact your campus Placement Officer to arrange an interview, or write to:
March 11, 1969
Headquarters Air Force Systems Command (SCPCB-CN)
Andrews Air Force Base
Washington, D.C. 20331
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Hickin said that the quality of students attending KU is probably the same as in any university.
"I usually find the dorm too noisy, and I rarely study at the library for the same reason," he said.
AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Bring it in,
we'll do it for you
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
time with undergraduate students.
He said his only regret was the lack of a good place to study.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
Dine with us this Sunday at the Carriage Lamp
Steaks
Sea Foods
Chicken
Lasagne
Spaghetti
Sandwiches
Open Monday - Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Dinner until 9:30 p.m.
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Featuring Excellent Food to
Suit all tastes and budgets
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansas are offered
at any time and are good to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARLY LEATHER-for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mocs leather 812 MASS, open at 3-15 a.m.
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuf's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
New apartment size refrigerator for
90 ATA HAY STONEBACH
929 Mass
3-13
Volkswagen, 560-15 retreaded tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites)
$11.99.)—new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S., 929 Mast
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, Electrolux, Etc. $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
Pontiac GTO, 1966, 389 V-8 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black top. Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim. VI 2-6627.
3-7
BASS GUITAR, Silvertone, good condition, case included. Must sell this equipment to Harmon Twelve-String Call Terry Rm, 239, McColum, V1-6600 3-7
Used, Bike Clearance—68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Triumph $450, 68
Honda $495. Ern's Cycle Sales, 716 N.
Second, VI 3-5815. 3-7
For Sale—1967 Chevy II Nova, 283 V-8 standard transmission. Factory warranty. Call Ron, VI 2-9314. 3-7
For sale. 1968 Volkswagen, Radio,
rear speaker, leatherette interior,
4 seat belts with shoulder harnesses, less
than $250. Worth $194 in May, sell for best offer
over $1600 Call Rich Harrison VI 3-8153.
3-7
Tape recorder, Wollensak, 2 months old. Cost $160, will sell for $90. Excellent for business or taping music. Call 842-5247, ask for Pat. 3-10
OSTERIZER BLENDERS REDUCED!
8 speed deluxe pushbutton in colors;
10 speed pushbutton, only $350
at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass.
Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-11
1965 Honda 305 Scrambler Excellent
drafted, drafted, drafted. M-3
CV Ii VO 2-104 3-10
For sale: Mamiya 500TL with 50mm f2 lens; also Norelock tape recorder. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-7307. 3-11
Hair Dryer Sale! Entire stock GE dryers reduced—Dome type now $17.99
low as $18.00—Hay Stoneback's 89 lbs. Mass—10:00 AM, Thurs. nites. 3-11
For Sale: 1961 TR3, good engine, new
top, radio. $400. Call VI 2-7219 - 3
71
For Sale 1966 Pont, Tempest Sprint Gray with Black Stripes, OHC 6.1 cyl. 3-SEEDED Floor Shelf Floor Shelf P.S & P.B. Good Condition VI 2-5470 Evenings 3-11
For Sale 1970 Trumph Spitfire, low
weight, magazine, $700 as is Call V3-
7219
For Sale: New Stereo Tapes, Used
Stereo Tapes, Trade Used Tapes for
the same and used Tapes for this
and more at Gregg Tire Co. 814
W 23rd. 842-5451 3-7
For Sale Black fall (as seen in Vogue) purchased from Elizabeth Arden Salon In excellent condition. Worn very few times. Call VI 3-4424
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms Listed in Yellow Pages
FL 7-7292    112 E. 7th
AM 6-4238    Topeka 66603
For sale. Almost new barrel-racing saddle. Rough-out seat and curved swells. A very good lightweight saddle. Call VI 2-3646 after 3 p.m. p 10.
1965 Plymouth, good condition, 4-
door, automatic 318, air-conditioning,
radio, good tires, $800. Call after 7:30
p.m. VI 2-0302, Steve. 3-10
TR-44, 1866-IRS, roll bar, British racing green, excellent condition. 34-000 miles, well-known car in Lawrence. Call VI 3-0185 at 6 p.m. 3-12
1968 Pontiac Firebird, 2 door, cordova top, English racing green with black interior. Burl wood console and dash. Less than 400 actual miles and in excellent condition. Priced to Call Larry Quintain at VI 3-6866 after 9:00 p.m.
1962 Falcon 4-door sedan, good condition,
reasonable. Also, ladies' new diamond engagement ring and matching wedding band. $80. Call V1 2-1802.
1969 Pepsi (unlimited supply). Equipped with removable top and straw. Caddy sizes (15c & 25c) at VW prizes (10c & 20c) between 3 and 4 p.m. daily. Hamburgers and french fries optional. Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th
New, large, wood-grained formica topped office desk with filing drawers and chair. Call VI 2-8773 after 3:00 p.m. 3-13
For Sale - MGB, Royal Blue converti-
tion call VI 2-3946 - after 5 p.m. m-32
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry,
AM, FM Solid State radio, tape input,
white stereo recorders, $10.50 a month.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mascar.
1267          V-3, 12-12
22" GIFT PADDLES—only $3.00. Best Price Around Mugs, party favors,
Mugs, HONOR HOME, HONOR DLE CO. Call Mike at VI 2-3519 or Oscar at VI 2-5230. 3-11
This week only, stereo component unit—AM FM, radio, changer, and two speakers. $159.95, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VIII 3-1267. 3-13
For Sale - 32 cal Colt automatic piston
suit automatic pistol with hoister and two extra clips, both excellent condi-
tions. WeV II-3-239, #z14, 3-13
Miss Hall HI
Slim-Gym exercising units as adver-
soration call on V 3-9553. 3 -13
convocation call V 3-9553. 3 -13
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go $.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 STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save $100 on stereo units. Save $1140 on 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon & Thurs. evening. 3-15
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
Don't wait for warm weather. Order,
your sandals early this spring. All
sandals can be your feet at OPEN
LY LEATHER. 812 Mass. Open at 11:00
a.m. 3-15
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th V 1-27000
No Appointment Necessary
RUMMAGE AND BASE SALE. Community Building, 9th and Mass. Fri. March 15, 7 a.m.-Saturday, March 8h, 7 a.m-noon. Community Nursery School. 3-8
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUES - PRIMATIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri.-Sat.—9 till 5–Sun. 10 till 4
on Highway 10—the North
of highway 11
Your next party? Try the Party Room at THE STUDIO. It's private and available for all KU students! Call now for reservations—VI 2-9441.
on Highway 10—then $1^{1}$2 miles North 3-19
Shape up your engine! For a quality tune-up pay only $12 for most 6-cyl.
$17 for most 8-cyl. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
THE STUDIO - 1344 Tennessee
Haskell day - Sat, 12-5 only
---
FREE GASOLINE—This adds good for
1 gallon of gasoline with purchase of
10 gallons at Smitty's Champlin 1802
W. 23rd St. 3-11
Lost: Ourselfs, our perspectives, our newness, our ultimate questions, our direction. God Call and there is an answer No material ward offered. 3-7
If you're into food or if you're into
eating, eat in--then try the PAWN SHOP
EAT IN" this Sunday, March 9th.
SHEEP SHOP food and coffee. See you there. 3-7
Why pay to have snow tires removed from the wheels of your Beetle? Buy 2 extra wheels (very fine). Also have 3 extra wheels and tires for VW. I V-2 9297...3-12
The Pawn Shop Coffee House, 50c
Cover, Free Coffee, open Fri & Sat
8 p.m o'clock to 3 a.m o'clock Sun
-8-12 Live entertainment. 3-7
7 Day Special
Coed with 69 VW needs two careful co-drivers for straight trip to trip to Share expenses. Load March 27, return April 6. Call I 3-1169 12月6.
SUMMER JOBS AROUND THE WORLD Hundreds of exciting and unusual jobs throughout the United States and the world. New guide tells you how to get jobs in camps, resorts, hotels, industry and the professions. Work-study opportunities and tramp steamer information included. Hurry best before the Release. Box 397, Lansing, Michigan 48902. Box 397, Lansing, Michigan 48902.
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edit by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI if 2873.
TYPING
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Be Prepared!
Cars Painted
$27.50
fune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Martin's Auto Painting
Passenger Tires 25% Off
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 125% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
Or Balanced
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98k
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
"Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g.) to be presented early; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873." 3-7
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable, IBM electric. 3-12
Professional typing - 4140 W. 19th Terrace, across from Oliver. Themes, theses, dissertations. Electric pica type. Close, fast, and competent. 3-7
TYPING: term papers, theses, dissertation
Money: typewriter typewriter
Money: VI 2-6966 3-31
Former Harvard and University of
Maryland researchers. Reports, term papers. VI 37207. 3-10
TYPING - Theses and Term Papers.
TYPING - Theses and Term Papers.
7412 Alabama V 1-3522 - 3-19
7412 Alabama V 1-3522 - 3-19
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 3-24
I need 4 tickets to K-State game. Call
843-3382    3-7
ARTIST MODELS WANTED. Female.
$1.50 hep. Phone UNI 4-4401    3-7
"Have typewriter, will type." Secretarial experience. Electric typewriter. Very reasonable rate. Paper furnished Call VI 2-0132 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
EDITING & TYFING 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
Ride wanted from K.C. Mo, to Lawrence on Mon. Wed. Fri. Must arrive before 9:00 and can leave after 2:30. L 3-4588 or GL 2-8339. 3-12
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandal, avoid delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. 8-15 Mass.
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, terms, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Available phone: Service Phone VI 3-1554, Mrs. Wright.
Camp Director or for Girl Scout Camp,
Ottawa, Kansas, June 8 to August 4.
Mr. Owen C. Barnes, 747 Minnesota
Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas 66101.
Wanted used motorcycle Consider anything under $250 Call Craig Lat-
ter
Multilingual Secretarial Service; To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, typed papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon.
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
Where you'll find:
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
- Oils and Acrylics
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1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of campus. Unfurnished. Finished rug style. Danish Walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting. paneled living area Very large rooms, built-ins, cabinets and lockers storage. Central heat & air paid. Reasonable rent and
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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Ride wanted to and from K.C. from April 7 to end of semester. 67th and Neiman Rd. Share expenses or driving. Call after 3 p.m. VI 2-8773. 3-13
Part time female helper was interested at most Pizza Hut zf1, V3-3436 3-10 Pizza Hut zf1, V3-3436 3-10
Wanted—College students available 6 to 8 hours per day (Monday thru Friday) who are interested in earning college degrees or information for the New City directory. Not sales or sales related work. No experience necessary. Must have legible English. Required or motorvehicle desirable. Apply afternoons only. 7291; Mass, room 202. 3-10
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Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Guitar Instructor for folk and rock & roll No teaching experience necessary Hillcrest Music Studio VI 2-1944 3-13
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Apt. for Rent to single male or married couple. It borders campus. Phone: 516-279-4320.
Chapel wants Piano Player for Sun-
morning 10am-3pm, or PM or call 3-0089 in PM. 3-11
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Happy birthday to Ron Staton from all those who love and admire him in general, and particularly LTCKM and R 3-7
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Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
I'll just put it there. It's a very black and white photo of three people lying on the grass in front of a building with a stone wall. The person on the left is a man wearing glasses and a short-sleeved shirt. The person in the middle is a woman wearing a headscarf and a jacket. The person on the right is another woman wearing a headscarf and a jacket. They are all sitting on the grass, facing each other. There are trees and parked cars in the background.
Good day sunshine ... Scott, Lewis speak
(Continued from page 1) can offer."
He said a condition of "legal genocide" existed in this country.
"The law school must be made attractive to black students," Scott said. "Courses must be introduced into the curriculum to inspire him.
"They [authorities] exaggerate what they think you've done," Lewis said, "The issue is not whether or not you're guilty, but whether you've done everything you're charged with."
He said the answer to the problem was more trained lawyers to inform persons in the community about the law.
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Law School, the discussion was part of the school's program to interest students of minority groups from disadvantaged backgrounds to enter the law school.
Both Scott and Lewis listed definite steps the law school must take to recruit black students.
New courses
"The black student must identify with the black cause and not become white-oriented. The black lawyer must serve not only the general law, but also his black brother in the community."
Lewis said "extra affirmative action" must be taken by the school or institutional racism will exist.
"If the school is sincere and wants to pay enough money, we can get black students into the law school," he said.
"We can locate black students, if not at KU, then CU [University of Colorado]. If not at CU, then on the boondocks," he continued.
Money is available
Scott said qualified lecturers with whom the students could relate should be brought to the law school.
Walker Miller, assistant professor of law, said money for scholarships for minority students had been set aside.
"We have enough money for two full-ride scholarships, which includes tuition, fees, and living expenses," Miller said. "We also have commitments for two tuitionfee scholarships."
Larry Blades, dean of the law school, said the program to recruit minority students was a 10-week old program.
He said the law school also had a proposal for a $30,000 grant from one foundation. These scholarships and grants would be renewable.
20 KANSAN Mar. 7
1969
"This program is not just for black students." Blades emphasized, "but for students from disadvantaged backgrounds. We are placing more emphasis on demonstrable need rather than scholastic achievement."
The aim of the program is to "interest persons in entering the school, making them aware of the opportunities, and trying to supply the financial means."
For students who do not scholastically qualify to enter the law school, Blades suggests that they apply to the Counsel On Legal Education Opportunity (COLEO).
"COLEO is a nationwide program in which the student takes introductory law courses for an eight to 10 week orientation and training period," Blades said.
After completion of this course, if the student has the grade point average and passes the law school admissions test, he qualifies for admission into the law school.
Commenting on the amount of money available for scholarships, Blades said, "We
can't say what we can provide for a person until he applies. We don't want to make promises that we can't deliver on."
In a question and answer session which followed the discussion, Lewis and Scott responded to these questions:
- Is there justice in the courts? Lewis said, "In the hysteria of law and order, expediency sometimes is interposed for justice."
- Should black students sit in court when a black student is on trial?
"Yes, because it has a psychological impact upon the jury and judge," Scott said.
... makes you sweat
Have your day in the butcher's market. Then check with the man from LTV Aerospace.
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As a man, you've got ideas and ambitions and values that won't show up on anybody's version of the butcher's chart. You know it and we know it.
As an engineer, you want something more than your daily bread. And we know that, too.
At LTV Aerospace Corporation, we have something pretty special to offer you - as a man, as an engineer.
We've got scope. Engineering scope that can take you from the bottom of the ocean to the outer reaches of space. Opportunity scope that extends to the top levels of management.
Figure it out. LTV Aerospace is one of the fastest growing companies in America, and what we grow on is engineering strength. Our ratio of engineers
to total work force is exceptionally high. Which adds up to a pretty good spot for you to be in — as an engineer, and as a man.
So, after you've been weighed and measured, inspected and all but dissected -- try to stay in one piece won't you? We'd like to talk to the whole man.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
WED. MARCH 12
THURS. MARCH 13
schedule an interview with our representative or write: College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222 An equal opportunity employer.
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION A quality company of Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. LTV
Basketball team will go to NIT again this year
Kansan Sports, page 8
THE OLD BUILDING
Winter blanketed the KU campus once again this weekend while a record blizzard struck western Kansas
Photo by Ron Bishop
Inside . . .
Nigeria won't give up See page 6
KU Med Center on strike See page 10
Art department crowding See page 3
Campus briefs,
See page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 91
The University of KansasLawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 10, 1969
Arab chief buried
Rv United Press International
By United Press International Egypt gave its armed forces chief of staff a hero's funeral today. Israel claimed one of its tank gunners killed him with a direct hit during a three-hour, 25-minute battle Sunday across the Suez Canal.
Lt. Gen. Abdel Moneim Riad, 50, died near Ismailia, on the edge of the canal's west bank, while inspecting front lines and directing return fire against the Israelis. Nearby, Egyptian oil refineries still blazed from attacks Saturday and yesterday.
Israeli officials said in Jerusalem that in addition to killing Riad, "it was possible" the tank gunner may have also hit several other senior officers who were believed accompanying him. Egypt said only Riad was hit.
In a report from Cairo, the Soviet news agency Tass said that Cairo newspapers were reporting today that Sunday's artillery battle was "the biggest battle from the time of the June War of 1967."
Israeli sources said at least three Israeli soldiers were killed in yesterday's fighting and 14 others
wounded in the duel along a 75-mile stretch of the canal.
A communique issued in Jerusalem said tanks and artillery were leveled to fire across the 150-yard wide canal, smashing at least nine huge fuel storage tanks containing 27,000 tons of fuel at the Nasar refineries, south of Suez.
Yesterday's battle followed a five-hour barrage Saturday across the canal where, according to Israeli officials, a fuel tanker and four oil storage tanks were still ablaze.
In Beirut the Palestinian guerrillas, Al-Fatah, today claimed (Continued to page 12)
Williams blasts society
By RICHARD LOUV
Kansan Staff Writer
Three hundred people, mostly white, got to their feet and emulated Hosea William's raised, clenched fist, chanting after him, "I may be black ... but I'm somebody. I may be poor! But I'm somebody. Soul power! Black power!"
BENETT B. HARRIS
Williams
"I'm not interested in integrated neighborhoods, I'm interested in good, decent neighborhoods, and to do that the black people must first be like the Jews and Italians. We must segregate ourselves." Williams said.
Appearing last night at the Kansas Union in the last of a series of speeches in the University Christian Movement Institutional Racism Course, Williams, a long time associate of Dr. Martin Luther King, called integration a sham, college education useless, and President Nixon a sophisticated George Wallace.
Black pride
Williams told the audience that the black man's soul had been whitewashed, and his culture taken away.
"It took me a long time to be proud that I'm black. All my life I wanted to be white, until I learned to be a man," Williams said, pounding the podium, his voice strained with emotion.
He told how he had once been proud to be one of the only black research chemists.
"Because of an executive order from President Kennedy, they had to place me in a more prestigious position. You know what they did? They eliminated the job."
Only a token
"They used me all that time as a token, just as they're using the 300 black students at the University of Kansas," Williams said.
He said college does not educate people, it only teaches them to buy a big house, a big car, expensive clothes, and go into debt for the rest of their lives to the white power structure, just like the power structure wants them to.
"As I stood on the balcony watching Martin Luther King die, I asked myself two questions. Is the country worth saving, and if so, how can it be saved. Is Rap Brown right? Must America be burned to the ground?"
Williams called the country "rotten to the core," having been founded on an economic system which depends on free labor, having eliminated 27 million Indians, and resulting in an economic system
(Continued to page 12)
By United Press International
UDK News Roundup
Ray may change plea
MEMPHIS, Tenn. James Earl Ray, apparently having last minute reservations, reportedly was urged by his attorney to plead guilty today on his 41st birthday to the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
A deal between the state and Ray's chief defense counsel, Percy Foreman, reportedly was proposed to Ray. In return for his own life, Ray would plead guilty and receive a 99 year prison sentence.
China increases patrols
TOKYO — Communist China has bolstered its regular patrols with troops and peasants along its border with the Soviet Union to repel any further Russian intrusions, Peking's official reported yesterday.
The agency's news broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said Chinese forces had been on combat alert along the border since the March 2 clash between Chinese and Soviet border patrols in which a number from both sides were killed.
Astronauts sleep well
SPACE CENTER, Houston - Three "vibrant" astronauts rested after sleeping so soundly they missed their first wake-up call and spent a leisurely seventh day aboard Apollo 9 yesterday, taking pictures like tourists and practicing moonflight navigation.
James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. "Rusty" Schweickart showed this relaxed and happy outlook in their easy banter with ground controllers.
(Continued to page 9)
---
Campus briefs
Chinese painting course to start
I-Chen Wu, Chinese scholar, artist and poet, announced he will present a 12-week course in the techniques of Chinese painting.
The class will meet from 2 to 4 p.m., each Saturday, in 316 Strong Hall, beginning March 8.
Persons wishing to take the class may call Wu at 842-1766, or at his home at 1135 Ohio Street in Lawrence.
Wu said he will supply materials, such as rice paper, writing brushes, ink, and ink stone, for the course. He will also present some of his works as demonstration.
A native of Hupeh, in the central Yangtse River valley region, Wu is a frequent prize-winner in Midwest art exhibits. He is a member of the Art Society of China in Taiwan, he lectured at Expo '67 in Montreal, Canada and at Hemis Fair '68 in San Antonio, Tex.
Wu has exhibited his works in America and Candada, and his lectures have been tanned by various television networks.
Wu has recently completed a modern Chinese art show at KU
Houston U. wins debate tournament
The University of Houston defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the finals, and won first place in the annual Heart of America debate tournament held last Thursday through Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Second place winner was MIT, and third place winners were Harvard and the University of Southern California.
Forty-eight colleges and Universities were represented in the tournament, hosted by KU.
Will be completed by September
Supervisory Seminar to be held
Nearly 200 persons are expected to attend the 12th annual Supervisory Seminar at KU March 13, in the Kansas Union, the University Extension Office announced Friday.
This year's theme is "Intellectual Leadership—The Supervisory Challenge of the 1970's."
Topics for the Supervisory Seminar program include: "How Change Affects the Manager's Job"; "Profile of the Manager of the 1970's"; "The High Cost of Low Motivation Among Knowledge Workers"; "Developing Intellectual Leadership Skills", and "Creating the Kind of Work Environment in Which People Crow."
A million-dollar project is underway at the Kansas Union to add an auditorium, more bookstore space, a tunnel and additional alumni offices.
Construction at Kansas Union will add room and convenience
The auditorium, designed by Robert Mann, a Hutchinson architect, will seat 670 people. Its sloped floor, stage, movie accommodations and conference areas will closely resemble University Theatre. It will be located on the second floor of the Union.
Additions to the bookstore, which will be in the Union basement, will serve mainly as a "relief valve" for more paperback and trade books, and art supplies, said Frank Burge, Union director.
Alumni offices will be on the Union's first floor.
The tunnel, to be provided with heating, lighting, and carpeting will serve as a haven in bad weather.
B. A. Green Construction Co., Lawrence, has worked on the project since April 1968. Pat
Tonight-honor recital to be in Swarthout
An honor recital will be given by KU students at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Hall.
Don Scheid, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said students are chosen for the recital on the basis of a ballot completed by faculty members in the School of Fine Arts.
Performers in tonight's recital will be: Stephen Robinson, Merriam junior, tenor; Donald Watts, Lawrence sophomore, cello; Candus Hedberg, Topeka sophomore, oboe, and Carolyn Weber, Topeka freshman, soprano.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness and cold temperatures today and tonight, with a slight warming trend tomorrow. Winds should be 10 to 15 m.p.h. with a chance of a few snow flurries today. High today near 30, low tonight in the teens.
Weather
Official Bulletin
Today
Foreign students. Sign up now for the March 20 People-to-People tour. See March newsletter for details. PTP office, Kansas Union Basement.
Faculty Children's Bowling League. 4 p.m. Jay Bowl.
SUA Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Peter Casagrande read Theodore Roethek, Kansas Union Music Room.
KU Collegiate 4-H Club Meeting. 7 p.m. Watkins Hall.
UK UW Film. 9 p.m. Two student films by Elliot Gage. Kansas Union Forum Room.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Linguistics Collouquium. 7:30 p.m. Edward Erasmus. 108 Blake.
Latin American Film Series. 7:30 p.m. Green Magic." Dyche Audитorium.
"Phedre." 8 p.m. (In French.) A Mel Howard Production. Hoch Auditorium.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. J. P. Hannon, Rice University. Fine Arts Honor Recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Math Club. 4 p.m. Carl Youngmann. "Monte Carlo in Population Geography." 119 Strong. (Coffee preceding at 3:30 p.m.)
More than 400 lithographs, etchings,
woodcuts and screenprints on show,
including works by : PICASSO, DURER,
GOYA, CHAGALL, DAUMIER, CASSAT,
GAUGUIN, TOULOUSE-LAUTREC
Also MANUSCRIPTS AND MAPS
ITEMS FROM $8 to $3000
2 KANSAN Mar. 10 1969
This project was decided upon in 1965 by the Kansas Union Operating Committee, composed of students, faculty and alumni.
Graphics presented by LONDON GRAFICA ARTS Publishers of contemporary printmakers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS South Lounge Tuesday, March 11, 1969 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Green, superintendent of construction, said work should be completed by September.
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This continuous, planned
construction at KU and other state schools-regulated by the Kansas Board of Regents-is possible through yearly incomes from the education building fund and dormitory fund taxes in addition to the use of revenue bonds and federal grants.
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UN 4-3982
Solutions to KU Art woes offered
'Demoralized' student at work Photo by Carol Sue Stevenson
Art students claim they work in overcrowded facilities with lack of exposure to
contemporary artists. Solutions may take time, but they first must be decided upon.
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of four articles dealing with dissatisfaction among art students and faculty concerning facilities and other conditions.)
By SARAH DALE
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Lack of exposure, limited exhibition space, and inadequate facilities are sources for a barrage of complaints from the visual arts department, third floor Strong Hall.
A new building is inevitable in at least five to ten years, said John S. McKay, assistant dean of visual arts.
The consensus on third floor Strong is one of dissatisfaction because of this knowledge and the little attempts being made to revamp existing conditions.
"The students in drawing and painting are led up to nothing," said Edward Avedisan, visiting
lecturer from New York City, "by the time they are seniors they are demoralized. They try to emulate the work in New York, which means their work is fourth hand.
"Part of the problem is the quality of the education here. They are teaching art the way they taught art when I was in school 12 years ago. They are using the same materials and books. Everything has to change in 12 years."
Avedisian, who is teaching painting courses this semester, said, "I was brought here at ruinous expense, the fact I even teach these students is bad. I deal with experimental art and these students haven't worked with experimental art.
"The students here are not exposed to anything I'm familiar with in my experience with art in New York City."
Unlike many students and other faculty members, Avedisian does not feel the facilities will make or break the department. "If more emphasis would be put on the quality of art work the enrollment would drop, and facilities would not be over-crowded," he said.
Lawrence senior, strongly supported this suggestion and added, "I feel the projection room, 327 Strong, could be used for slides and exhibition. The only class meeting in there is a pictorial composition class," he said.
Avedisian did agree with most students and faculty members that there is a crucial necessity for an exhibition room. He said it would be quite easy to organize an exhibition of five or six pictures, which could be done in the department.
Avedisian cited taking his students to Spooner Art Museum. "They observed the work of Hans Hoffman, a great contemporary artist, and only three of my students knew who the man was.
L'Ecuyer said another program which he saw become a success is the Academic Recognition Program.
Scholarships and awards appear to occupy the minds of students and faculty. Cunningham said one solution to this problem, aside from granting more money, would be to make up a bulletin board available listing scholarships and awards for art students.
"As an alternate idea, the room could be used for senior workshop painters. This would solve some of the necessity for studios," Cunningham said.
He said "the program came into effect this last fall. It is optional but already one-half the students chose to have joint majors."
This is a program honoring students who have made outstanding achievement in the business school, L'Ecuyer said.
Business assistant dean to become a professor
"The number of students
Students seem concerned with the limited amount of scholarships and awards offered to the visual arts department.
H. K. L'Ecuyer is leaving his position as assistant dean of the School of Business to become a full time professor next fall.
"Teaching has always been my interest and I want to devote more time to it." said L'Ecuyer.
L'Ecuyer described the program as one in which "students can earn majors or concentrations in non-business areas while getting business degrees."
If freshmen and sophomores could see junior and senior work it would give them some incentive, he said. This would give more unity of effort for the entire drawing and painting department.
Harvey's
FURNITURE SHOES
Michael Cunningham,
Mar. 10
1969 KANSAN 3
L'Ecuyer, a member of the faculty since 1949, has been assistant dean for three years.
"In the last three years we've had a chance to do something about the standards of the school and the achievement level has gone up substantially." L'Ecuyer said, "We also added a program to improve curricular offerings."
"You don't pass the buck, if they don't teach contemporary art in the art history program we should teach it in this department."
He said a program to improve curricular offerings was begun during his administration.
Where You Always Save 802 W.23rd Lawrence
The faculty should teach classes they don't feel they are above. The faculty, has a problem of feeling terribly insecure, while the department should have people who have a feeling of artistic success, Advesian said.
Though he's been around the world twice, taught and trained at Asian institutions and has done extensive travel-research work, Henry Schwarz, visiting professor of Chinese history, found time to make a nine-month stopover at KU.
Schwarz, associate professor of political science at the University of Washington in Seattle, is teaching Chinese Communist government and history of East Asia at KU.
Other solutions may also be found, Avedisian said. "The change will come when the faculty won't resort to teaching aids such as models and set-ups. The department could get away from this by reorganizing the school so people working in the field could be brought in each semester.
His first impression of KU, Schwarz said, was it had a friendly atmosphere, in relation to bigger universities.
Although there were less demonstrations at KU, Schwarz said, students are just as involved here as they are at campuses where there are frequent demonstrations.
qualified for this honor has tripled in the last three years," he said.
L'Ecuyer will be leaving his post as assistant dean within the next few weeks, he said. The school will then have to do "some reorganization of the functions I had because no one is replacing me," he added.
Schwarz said, he hoped to see KU students take a greater interest in the Asian studies program offered here.
World traveler teaches at KU
BELL SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
Thursday, March 12, 1969
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates - Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell—Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
KANSAN Comment
HEW & race
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has issued a memorandum warning the nation's colleges and universities that special programs for black students may be in violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
The first action taken under the memorandum is a request made by HEW t o Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, to prepare a desegregation plan for its Afro-American studies institute and a proposed all-black dormitory this summer.
The HEW memorandum says the agency supports efforts to recruit students from minorities and those who are academic risks, but says HEW must enforce regulations prohibiting racial segregation.
The memorandum places a number of universities in a rather unique sandwich. Administrators faced with student demands for black studies programs must now also be careful not to segregate these programs. It may be difficult for university administrations to satisfy both sides.
The statement also gives rise to a new problem, or rather intensifies one that has been growing for the last few years. This problem is one of backlash. White backlash to riots in cities and black demands was one of the fears politicians had in the last election, especially concerning the candidacy of George C. Wallace.
The HEW position does not really represent backlash, but it might seem that way to some black militants. What the memorandum states is whites are entitled to the same courses, living accommodations and benefits as blacks.
In the past few years, charges of racism have always been leveled against whites. However, racism is just as prominent in black ranks. The term racist applies to black and white equally and the principle behind it is leading to polarization of the races.
As noted by some learned students of the civil rights problem, this polarization has led to a breakdown of communications between the races, a breakdown that has worsened in the last 10 years.
This breakdown has to be corrected before the races can reach a state of cooperation for the betterment of both. (ATJ)
--probably more job-oriented than not, a difficulty arises with ROTC. ROTC is not designed for drawing, painting, etc.-but for the most efficient way (naturally politics interferes) to organize destruction of an enemy through various levels of esclation/threats. Yes, nobody "wants to"—but currently much of military science is more applied than theoretical. In the 1920's my father dropped ROTC at KU when the time came for bayonet practice—until then it had not been "serious." He felt, perhaps too simply, that a university was not a place to learn how to kill. (Incidentally, if you examined KU history more carefully, you'd realize the issue of ROTC goes back to the 1920's. My father and others printed a pink (literally) sheet called "The Dove," took after the ROTC and other KU issues, hawked it on the streets for 5 cents—An Underground Magazine in the 1920's no less.) Frankly, I agree—the university is not the place to give credit for such skills.
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Editor-in-Chief ... Ron Yates
Business Manager ... Pam Flatton
Edition Editors .. Steve Haynes, Robert Entriken Jr., Don
Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahradnik
News Editor .. Joanna Wiebe
Assistant News Editor .. Tom Weinberg
Editorial Editor .. Alan T. Jones
Editorial Writers .. Alison Steinel, Judi K. Diebold
Sports Editor .. Bob Kearyn
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"Stop-S'arretez-Anhalten. You are now leaving the eastern sector and entering the western sector-the University of Kansas."
Letters to the editor
Readers write of ROTC, right-to-work
(2) Given the fact that KU is
To the Editor:
Your comments on ROTC pose several problems for me. You say (1) Every school is professionally oriented save the College of Liberal Arts and related Sciences; (2) No matter which area of a field is pursued, the ultimate goal is to become proficient, i.e., drawing, or painting, or whatever the specific area of interest may be—for one desires skills for competency; (3) ROTC must be considered a professional curriculum and hence (4) Since other fields of professional study are offered (you list engineering, business, journalism, education, music), why not ROTC for those who wish to pursue it? Is this not academic freedom? For any student to pursue his own field of interest? Indeed, "... no matter what that interest might be, then such a field of study is relevant to him and he should be allowed to follow it." (I trust you do support all movements for Black Studies Programs, Third World Movements for courses, etc. Who knows? Maybe even KKK programs should anyone be so bold as to suggest that because they are interested.) May I express my confusions?
(1) Be not so timid as to exclude the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from your professionalism-competency bag. (Why weaken your case?) Yet is that not a problematic question? Namely, what happened to the College? You really should converse with various grad students in, say, physics, social sciences; and languages and would easily find out the pressures for "professionalization." Thus the whole University can be considered as a certification-agency for job markets of various shades and colors. But is that not a sad state of affairs—is not one notion behind a "Free University" (however bad it may be by other criteria) precisely to get away from the certification a la grades, exams (if you will, pass/fail alternatives) so that one can pursue knowledge for its own sake? Incidentally, the idea of a Free University is much better expressed in German—they are called KU (Kritische Universität). Too bad KU is not a KU.
(3) The same here. No one denies the professional stature of the military. Even Eisenhower recognized that. But what is the nature of this profession? Is this an "art" of interest to a university? Yes, I know military universities exist (they have "Liberal Artsy" stuff like languages, music, etc.) But if you objected to the Kansas legislature interfering with student rights to dissent—can you really imagine student freedom at West Point? Are there really, you know, "strange" people there—even beards and stuff? Presumably one high mark of the professional ROTC man rests on an authoritarian command structure—course it operates mightly strange at times as the doings on with the Pueblo are revealing; like, those guys gave a whole ship complete with secret stuff to the enemy, signed confessions, etc.
(4) You yourself hedge on this one—otherwise why your "Granted, a curriculum such as ROTC should not be a degree granting course of study" (Why not? It, too, is a "science.") But you do want to give it elective credit. Why should the university recognize it? Why the criteria "professional skills?" Is "skills to kill" (even though no
one wants it, of course) the equivalent of "skills to paint?"
Indeed, it saddens me to see an editor of a college paper buying the professionalism-bag as "right" for a university.
David Sutherland
Graduate Student
Sociology
To the Editor:
Last week KU students, led by the Collegiate Young Democrats, showed considerable concern over House Bill 1144. The bill, which would have made state college students who disobey police orders during a demonstration subject to expulsion, has been abandoned in favor of a joint resolution. A Kansan editorial was critical of the bill, arguing that it would have violated rights of free speech and assembly.
Anyone who is concerned about loss of freedom should scrutinize and support a different bill now before the state legislature-House Bill 1179. This bill would further guarantee a freedom created a decade ago by Kansans who voted in the Right-to-Work constitutional amendment.
This amendment assures every person the freedom of joining or not joining a labor union. Eighteen other states have similar constitutional provisions or statutes.
Why, then, does the amendment need legislative action?
Simply because the independent worker, who doesn't want his monthly dues (assessed by unions) to support political candidates of the unions' choice, has had to hire a lawyer and go into court to preserve his rights. A freedom enjoyed only by those who can afford to hire attorneys is a tenuous freedom, to be sure.
House Bill 1179 would prevent coersion of the worker by imposing misdemeanor penalties against the employer or union boss who attempts to deprive a worker of this freedom.
In an era when many individual liberties are being restricted, House Bill 1179 provides a chance to support legislation which insures freedom.
Ben Lighfoot First Year Law
Her family entertains nationwide
Busy coed plays dual role of student and musician
Being a Browning keeps you active, but it doesn't prevent Linda Browning, Prairie Village junior, from being a fulltime KU student and a reporter for the University Daily Kansan.
The Browning Family Show is a musical variety group which has achieved national recognition from their performances at national conventions, state fairs, trade shows and banquets all over the United States.
The entire show consists of ten performers, all Brownings, and their talent extends from song and dance to musical instruments and ventriloquism. Linda can play 10 instruments; her youngest brother plays 16.
Linda said she thinks her family of her parents, five sisters and two brothers have acquired a certain amount of spiritual unity in their entertaining.
"We all work together out there," she said, "and we stay
For the second time this year, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was unexpectedly called upon to receive an award, at half-time of the KU-K-State game.
Wescoe gets a plaque from KU students
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), Interfraternity Council (IFC) and Panhellenic Council presented a plaque to Wescoe and a bouquet of red roses to his wife on behalf of KU students, who gave Wescoe a standing ovation.
Wescoe expressed his appreciation for the plaque and said, "May I, after nine years of introducing homecoming queens, let you now see who my queen is." Wescoe then turned and affectionately kissed his wife.
Peter Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission senior and IFC president, introduced the Chancellor and his wife. He said, "Not only has Wescoe's singing added much to the University but his efforts will never go unnoticed as an outstanding chancellor."
Mar. 10
1969 KANSAN 5
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With the busy family schedule, Linda has managed to produce above average grades at KU.
closer together when we are helping each other during a show."
Linda said she enjoys cooking and meeting people from foreign countries who give her new recipes.
"I cook whenever I can for the family, but commuting between KU and Prairie Village prevents me from doing it anymore," she said.
"I've taught myself to study on planes and buses," she said. "We try to schedule shows during weekends, but it doesn't always turn out that way."
it isn't quite so difficult because school is out."
Linda says her family has been working together for nine years but the last four years have been the toughest.
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Linda said she'd like to teach when she finishes college, but won't exclude her "responsibility" to the family show at any time.
"In three days last week we played three different cities," she said. "The summer is the busiest part of our schedule, but
cash check money order to cover cost of my photo enlarging
The "show must go on" philosophy has made the Browning family.
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Tickets go on sale for play
Tickets are now available for performances of the University Theatre production "The Imaginary Invalid."
Dates for the performances have been changed from March 13 and 14 to March 19 and 20, announced Richard Scharine, Lawrence graduate and administrative assistant to the
University Theatre. The play will also run through March 21 and 22.
The delay is due to the illness of the original director Thomas R. Long, visiting associate professor of speech and drama, Scharine said. Long has been replaced by Robert R. Findlay, assistant professor of speech and drama.
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Biafra victory - beginning of disruption
Nigeria won't ever quit
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of two articles on the Biafra-Nigeria conflict.
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Staff Writer
The person who supports Biafra is "an open enemy to the progress of Nigeria and Africa," said Raymond Agbanobi, Nigerian graduate student, Fridav.
Agbanobi said Biafran supporters were the enemies of Africa because African unity as well as Nigerian unity are at stake in the Nigerian civil war.
Speaking of the possible success of Biafran secession, Agbanobi said, "it will be the beginning of disruption in Africa."
Tribal splits would cross the African continent and destroy the new nationalism which Africa has developed in the last two decades. There is much friction in African tribal areas anxiously awaiting the outcome of the Nigerian conflict, Agbanobi said.
If the conflict ends in favor of Jukuwu, leader of Biafran
secessionists, then Nigeria will be used as an example for disruption.
The United States' policy of encouraging national self-determination would be severely endangered, Agbanobi said, if it were to support international intervention in the Nigerian civil war.
The Biafrans are "yearning for the United States to give them military support," the Nigerian said.
Campus uprisings and the ideas of many modern French authors have several common themes said Wallace Fowlie, professor of French from Duke University.
Fowlie spoke to more than 100 persons Friday in the Kansas Union Forum Room on "Student Revolt and the New French Literature."
Student revolt is primarily a consequence of the dehumanizing of the teaching process, he said.
Campus revolts linked with plays
"The modern student is well versed in many areas and the teachers of today, with their impersonal lectures, fail to relate their material to the students in a relevant way." Fowlie said.
One of the major problems in the classrooms is that of
communication, Fowlie said. Frustration arising from this is probably one of the factors involved in student protests, he said.
Drawing an analogy with the Middle Ages, he said, "Everything points to the end of an era and to the faulty beginning of a new one. Chinese Communist government and history of East Asia at KU.
"If the United States goes into the conflict aside from humane reasons, it would be a big mistake and there will be a longer war."
6 KANSAN Mar. 10
1969
"Man used to try to reconcile himself with God, and then during the Age of Enlightenment man looked to science. Now, man is looking at himself to gain meaning for his existence," he said.
"We owe respect to the United States, but that respect should be returned with politeness."
When asked about the best U.S. policy to end the Nigerian conflict, Agbanobi suggested the United States advise all foreign nations to "take their hands out of Nigeria and let Africa and Nigeria take care of the problem.
Contemporary French literature reflects this, he said. Using Thomas Beetel's play "Waiting for Godot," Fowlie said the present student-teacher relationship is much the same.
"The war will end,but it will end earlier if the outside takes their hands off. Nigeria will never give up," he said.
Agbanobi blamed American support of Biafra on Biafran deceit and newspaper prejudice.
He said, "the conscience of the news editors at the University Daily Kansan has been bought by American pro-Biafrans.
"A campus newspaper, which students from many nations read, should not give political asylum for people of any group.
"The UDK is partial in the Nigerian conflict, and all Nigerians on this campus appeal to the editors to try to be fair to both parties of this conflict."
Explaining the Bifran "deceit," Agbanobi said, "not many people know how the money is being used."
People who work in drives such as "Keep Biafra Alive" are receiving remunerations, he said.
"Most the money which is being collected is not reaching the people who are suffering," Agbanobi said, "but is being used by the military."
In the Nigerian civil war, he concluded, the federal government can be the only victor if Africa's development is to succeed.
"If Americans are interested in helping starving children, then why not help those who are liberated," Agbanobi said.
Tomorrow: A Biafran's view
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VI 3-6424
Nine NCAA qualifiers
Swimmers capture Big 8 as Wright, Kent lead way
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
STILLWATER - Defending champion Kansas, fighting off a second-day challenge by Oklahoma, splashed away with the Big Eight swimming championships, which ended Saturday night at Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks piled up 512 points in the three-day meet, eclipsing the 450 of the runnerup Sooners. Nine league records were established and another tied.
Missouri was third with 269 points, Iowa State fourth with 253. Others in the order of their finish were Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. Kansas State did not enter.
KU was led by freshman Bob Wright and veteran Jim Kent, both scoring triple victories.
Wright captured each of his races in record time, winning the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:15.3, the 200 individual medley in 2:00.6, and the 100 breaststroke in 1:00.8
Kent established records in the 1,650-yard freestyle (16:52.6) and 400 individual medley (4:25.3). He also nabbed the 500 freestyle in the meet's first event on Thursday, paving the way for nine Kansas "firsts" to follow.
Other bright stars for KU were Roy O'Connor and the freestyle relay teams.
O'Connor shattered his old 100 freestyle mark of 17.2 with a 47.15 clocking and churned a 1.44.9 victory in the 200 'free'. He also swam legs on the 400 and 800-yard freesyle relay winners, which sped to new conference bests of 3:09.5 and 7:08.2 respectively.
Kansas accomplished its major goal in recapturing the Big Eight crown by qualifying nine squad members for the NCAA meet, March 27-29 at Indiana.
Coach Dick Reamon said it would give KU a great opportunity to make inroads
USC stops Lew to end season
NEW YORK (UPI) · Here's how the Top 10 major college basketball teams fared during the past week:
1. UCLA beat Southern California, 61-55, in double overtime; lost to Southern California, 46-44.
2. Santa Clara beat Pacific,
81-69; beat St. Maria's, 72-55.
3. North Carolina beat Clemson, 94-70; beat Wake Forest, 80-72; beat Duke, 85-74.
4. Davidson beat Villanova,
75-61.
5. LaSalle has completed its season.
6. *Purdue* beat Michigan,
116-87; beat Indiana, 120-76.
7. Kentucky beat Auburn,
90-86; beat Tennessee, 84-69.
8. St. John's (NY) beat Princeton, 72-63.
we'll take, there's a good chance we'll do it.
9. Duquesne lost to Boston College, 93-72, beat St. Joseph's, 74-52.
"We hope to break into the top 10 this year," said Reamon, "and with the number of people
10. Villanova lost to Davidson,
75-61.
Mar. 10
1969 KANSAN 7
"As to last weekend, I'd have to say it was a team effort."
into the national swimming scene.
500 Freestyle—1 Jim Kent, KU,
4:52:9. 2 Tom Ellis, KU; 3 Kirk
Smith, OU; 4 Jim Fagan OU; 5 Bruce
Bove, KU; 6 Bill Schmitt, MU.
VI 2-0705
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West, 23rd Street—Mallis
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
200 Individual Medley -1 Robert Wright, KU; 2:00:7. 2 Jim Cook, OU; 3 Dave Howell, UO; 4 Bo Darrah, KU; 5 Frank Patrick, MU; 6 Scott Skuttery, KU. (New record. Old mark 2:02.4, Jim Cotsworth, ISU, 1966).
Swimming results
F0 Freestyle - 1 John Westensee,
ISU; 21:59. 2 Kim Bolton, KU; 3
Jim .angleton, OU; 4 Bohines, KU;
5 Jim Jimmons, CU; 6 - Tom
Cummins, CU.
1-Meter Diving - 1 Steve Harrison, MU; 2 Craig Boswell, ISU; 3 Bob Bishop, KU; 4 Ray Powers, KU; 5 Dan Duvan, NU; 6 John Tumma, QU
400 Mekey Relay - 1 OU; 3:36; 32:21
ISU; 3 KU; 4 MU; 5 OSU; 6 NU.
(New conference record. Old mark
3:36.5 by Oklahoma, 1968).
20 Butterfly—1 Jerry Mossi, MU; 1:59:9; 2 Wayne Meyer, MU; 3 Chelikas, Chelikas; 4 Jim Cook, OU; 5 Jim Fagan, OU; 6 Dennis Tibbets, ISU.
200 Freestyle =1 Roy O'Connor,
KU, 14:49; 2 Tom Ellis, KU; 3 Steve
Ouille, OU; 4 Chris Leydorf, OU; 5
Kirk Smith, OU; 6 John Westemsteer
100 Breaststroke-1 Bob Wright, KU; 1.00:8.2 Dave Rathke, ISU; 3 Jim Triano, OU; 4 Skip Hutcheson, OU; 5 Bruce Hafner, OU; 6 Bob Weckle, OU (New conference record) Old mark 1:02.4 by Hutcheson, 1968)
100 Backstroke -1 David Howell,
OU: 55.2; 2 Steve Strauss, ISU: 3
Miami: 6; 5 UU: 4 Walt
Brzenczinski, NU: 5 Scott Arnold,
MU: 6 Disqualified
400 Individual Medley — 1 Kim Kent,
KU 4:25; 3 Terry Lee, ISU; 3 Larry
Peters, OU; 4 Greg Thomas, KU; 5
Frank Patrick, MU; 6 B Doarhau, KU.
(New conference record. Old mark
4:25.7 by Kent. 1968).
800 Freestyle Relay - 1 KU (Kim Bolton, Bob Wright, Tom Ellison, Roy O'Connor) 7:08.2; 2 OU; 3 MU; 4 OSU; 5 NU; 6 CU. (New conference record. Old mark 7:12.2 by KU, 1968).
3-Meter Diving - 1 Steve Harrison, MU; 2 Bob Bishop, KU; 3 John Ray Powers, KU; 5 Cliff Metcalf, MU; 6 Terry Thompson, ISU
400 Feestyle Relay -1 KU (Roy O'Connor, Bo Darrah, Kim Bolton, Bob Holey) 3:09.8 2 OU; 3 MU; 4 OSU; 5 ISU; 6 CU. (New conference record. Old mark 3:10.5 by KU, 1968).
1,650 Freestyle — 1 Jim Kent, KU,
16:52. 2 George Seifert NU; 3 Kirk
Smith, OU; 4 Bill Schmitt, MU; 5
Brose Bove KU; 6 King Tharp, KU.
7 conference record. Old mark
17:21. by Don Pennington, KU,
1966).
100 Freestyle—1 Roy O'Connor, KU, 47.15; 2 Bob Hines, KU; 3 Kim Bolton, KU; 4 John Westensee, ISU; 5 Steve Brodie, OU; 6 Bill Allen, USN. (New conference record. Old mark 47.2 by O'Connor, 1968).
200 Backstrike—1 David Howell,
OU; 2:02:27 *2* Steve Trombold, KU;
OU; 2:02:27 *3* Steve Trombold, KU; 4
Bork Worman, OSU; 5 David Schmidt, NU; 6
Scott Arnold, MU
200 Breaststroke - 1 Bob Wright, KU; 2.15:3.2 David Rathke, ISU; 3 Skip Hutcheson, OU; 4 Jim Triano, DL; 6 Bruce Haffner, OU; 6 Terry Dee, ISU (New conference record.
Old mark 2.16.8 by Hutcheson, 1968)
100 Butterfly--1 Jim Cook, OU,
52.1; 2 Larry Peters, OU; 3 Frank
Patrick, MU; 4 Jim Fagus, OU; 5
Jerry Mossi, MOT; 6 Dennis
Tibbetts, ISU. (New conference
record. Old mark. (Ties conference
record set by Bruce Lechler, ISU,
1968)
No gold medals for Jayhawks
KU's eight representatives to the Milwaukee Journal track and field meet Saturday failed to collect any gold medals.
In the 50-yard high hurdles George Byers set a new school record of :06.2, but it was only good for third place. Wisconsin's Mike Butler took first with a new meet record :05.9 time.
Texas (El Paseo) in the final standings.
The mile relay team of Randy Julian, Bob Bornkessel, Jim Hatcher and Julio Meade placed second in their heat with a 3:19.4 time, but were ranked third behind Tennessee and
In their respective sections, Julio Meade ran a second place 1:11.6 in the 600-yard run and Paul Mattingly took fourth in the 880-yard run in 1:53.3. Jan Johnson did not place with 15 feet in the pole vault.
Kansas closes out the indoor season next Friday and Saturday with the NCAA championship meet at Detroit.
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31
'Cat caught off balance
Photo by Greg Sorber
Kansas State's Wheeler Hughes (31) flip-flops over Pierre Russell (44) and draws a foul in this second half action. The Wildcats' over-anxious defense allowed KU to cash 12 of 14 free throws in the first half, but it was K-State charity shooting in the second half (16 of 24) that preserved a 64-57 victory. Looking on are K-State's Jerry Venable (45) and Jeff Webb, and Jayhawk forward Bruce Sloan (31).
Jayhawks again bridesmaids; K-State ruins title chances
Bv BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
Now the silence was broken by the echo of Kansas State's band-playing taps in the dressing room below. Coach Ted Owens dejectedly studied the statistical chart.
"Do the statistics tell you anything you didn't already know?" someone volunteered. Owens shook his head glumly.
His voice trailed off, stopping with an exasperated shrug of the shoulders.
"We got whipped," the KU coach replied. "They outshagged us, sorry as I am to say it. They were more active then we were, got more loose balls . . ."
Kansas State had done just that—exasperated KU's Jayhawks with an effective delay game for a 64-57 triumph Saturday night at Allen Field House. Once again, KU was a Big Eight bridesmaid.
Successful freeze
The Wildteats resorted to freeze tactics for the final $4\frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the first half, coaxing a 28-26 edge and starters Steve Honeycutt and Gene Williams benched with three fouls.
KU never caught their state rivals, lagging 40-30 at the 13:31 mark. The Jayhawks surged as close as 41-37 three minutes later, that rally capped by Bruce Sloan's 20-footer.
But the quicker Wildcats returned again to the delay offense with Kansas five behind, 46-41, at 7:53. Jerry Venable twice interrupted the pattern with unattended layups, and again with a press-breaking layup.
Those three buckets, along with 12 free throws, enabled the 'Cats to withstand KU's desperate recovery attempts. The clincher came at 1:02 with Kent Litton's two charities and a 60-54 bulge.
8 KANSAN Mar. 10
1969
Baha 'u' llah
Lord of the New Age
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843-C978
"Our defense wasn't very good, but it wasn't as bad as our offense," Owens understated. His Jayhawks hit only 36 per cent from the field (20 of 56) compared to K-State's 43 per cent marksmanship (23 of 53).
Rebounding critical
"They didn't play as aggressively as they did over there," said Owens, recalling KU's 73-67 triumph at Manhattan. "We simply didn't move."
Owens felt that rebounding was a big factor. K-State held a 43-38 edge on the backboards while the Jayhawks captured 20 more rebounds than KSU in their first meeting.
"Size isn't everything in rebounding you've got to react and you've got to be aggressive," continued Owens in noting the things KU did not do.
"If you let yourself get behind 6 or 8 points, you've got to play their game. We just don't have
the speed to play K-State's type of basketball."
KU's only chance to gain control of the game came in the first half, said Owens. Through the first 12 minutes, the lead changed hands seven times and the score was deadlocked three times.
Venable leads way
Free throws (12 of 14) kept the Jayhawks going in that half, and ironically, K-State's charity shooting preserved the win.
Kansas will attach its "We try harder" basketball buttons and journey again to the National Invitation Tournament in New York.
Venable, only Wildcat scoring in double figures, paced the winners with 26 points and 11 rebounds. Three shared the KU scoring load-Rich Bradshaw (16), Dave Robisch (14), and Dave Nash (12).
BOXSCORE
KANSAS STATE (64)-Webb 4-1-1; Venable 11-4-5; Williams 2-5-3; Honeycutt 3-2-5; Hughes 2-0-3; Barber 0-0-1; Snider 0-4-0; Lawrence 1-0-0; Litton 0-2-0; Totals 23-18-18. KANSAS (57)-Robisch 3-8-4; Sloan 3-0-3; Brown 0-1-1; Bradshaw 5-6-2; Russell 3-2-5; Nash 5-0-2; Harmon 0-0-1; Lawrence 0-0-1. Totals: 20-17-19.
HALFTIME: K-State 28, Kansas 26.
Don't Settle for Second Best
KU accepts bid for NIT tourney
Quality is important in home furnishings. Perk up your life with a touch of beauty. The place to go is Johnson's
The Jayhawks, accepting the NIT bid yesterday, will meet Coach Bob Cousy's Boston College Eagles in the first round of the 16-tem team tournament Sunday. The 1:30 p.m. contest will be nationally televised.
Furniture. You will find comfort and gracious styling at the right price. Stop by for a refreshing experience.
CHET
KU saw its Big Eight championship dreams smashed Saturday night when Kansas State pulled a 64-57 upset. Kansas, tied with the Wildcats behind champion Colorado, will set a Big Eight basketball precedent in making its fourth straight post-season tournament appearance.
CHET
"I had all my hopes wrapped in the NCAA and simply didn't have any thoughts about the NIT," said Coach Ted Owens after Saturday's defeat. The bid was extended and KU accepted following a squad meeting yesterday afternoon.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
BC wins 16 straight
Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
Kansas will carry a 20-6 record into the New York cage festival in hopes of ending Boston College's 16-game winning streak. The Eagles (21-3) have not lost since December setbacks at the hands of Villanova, St. John's and Northwestern—the last defeat
VI 3-2448
coming in the finals of the Gator Bowl Holiday tournament.
Cousy, once the stalwart backcourt performer for the Boston Celtics, will be making his farewell to basketball in the NIT. Cousy has announced his coaching retirement to private business at the end of this season.
NIT manager Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern College Athletic Association, offered the tournament bid in a phone conversation yesterday with KU athletic director Wade Stinson.
The Eagles have three times passed the 100 mark in scoring with triumphs over Connecticut (105-75), Canisius (107-73), and Fordham (105-70). Boston College closed its regular season last week with a 93-72 trouncing of NCAA regional entry Duquesne.
Also in the NIT field are Southern Illinois, Temple, Rutgers, West Texas State, Tennessee, Wyoming, Tulsa,
(Continued to page 12)
1984 DENVER
GOBIERNSKOHEF
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED"
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1730 West 23rd VI 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN!
Midterms have snuck up on us again!!!! The worst catastrophe that can be inflicted upon innocent students besides finals. Between these two unnecessary evils, the nervous tension and tragedy that often results have been known to cause suicides, pimples, bad breath, underarm perspiration problems, ingrown toenails, migrain headaches and other unprintable or censored happenings Why even irate parents, friends and spouses have complained that 6 week exams have driven nice girls to go wrong and married ones to leave home.
BUT there is a ray of hope since the Stables, home of the KU student, offers some compensation to these trying times (sigh). Each and every Tuesday night, $2.00 in dollars, change (be sure to count it) or valuable merchandise (diamonds, rubies, Significant Social Solution tickets, gold, S.H. Green Stamps, stocks, bonds, etc.) buys you all the pleasure one evening of constant beer consumption can offer. It's a guaranteed evening of mind, soul and nervous tension relief. Naturally it can only be found at,
THE STABLES
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Israel won't retreat
TEL AVIV - Mrs. Golda Meir, likely to become Israel's next premier soon, said yesterday Israel will not retreat from occupied Arab territories before a peace settlement and is under no American or other pressure to do so.
She also rejected suggestions for merging the economies of the occupied territories with the main Israel economies.
Mrs. Meir, selected last week by the ruling Labor Party's Central Committee as its choice for premier, told a meeting of party youth workers "I know of nobody in Israel who is ready to budge from our present frontier lines before peace comes."
Kremlin achieves aim
BERLIN - Allied officials said yesterday the men in the Kremlin achieved their aim in last week's squeeze on West Berlin's lifelines—to demonstrate they can still sever its links to the West at will.
They said the Communist campaign of threats and harassment of traffic in reprisal for the West German presidential election here apparently was designed as a warning.
Four bodies found in sea
TRURO, Mass. — Rangers cordoned off a square mile of the Cape Cod National Seashore yesterday to keep the curious away from the area where the dismembered bodies of four women were found.
Police planned to search the sandy soil of the scrub pine forest for more bodies today.
Rangers reported would be "searchers" appeared yesterday on horseback, on foot and in cars to tour the area. One man brought his own shovel and began digging before rangers escorted him out of the area.
Reds hit Vietnam towns
SAIGON - The Communists pushed into the third week of their nationwide offensive today with 30 barrages into towns and military camps. They battled the allies on three fronts outside Saigon.
In the capital, President Nguyen Van Thieu warned that if the shellings of cities continue, "they will be punished." "Vietnam and the allies cannot forgive the Communists' savage action any longer," he said.
New offensive to warn
PARIS — A North Vietnamese delegate to the Paris peace talks said yesterday the new Communist offensive in South Vietnam was launched to convince President Nixon of the hopelessness of a battlefield victory over the Viet Cong.
"The Americans must realize once and for all that there can be no peace until they reach the irrevocable decision that they cannot win-even if they remain in Vietnam for another 20 years," said one North Vietnamese official.
Mor. 10
1969 KANSAN 9
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
sua
Poetry Hour
Peter Casagrande reading Roethke
4:30 March 11 Music Room
Washburn U. to sponsor week for blacks
Black Culture Week sponsored by the Black Organization of Student Societies, at Washburn University, Topeka, will begin March 17.
Keynote speaker, Lerone Bennett Jr., executive editor of Ebony magazine, will speak at 7:30 p.m. March 18 in Washburn Fine Arts Auditorium. Charles Tharp, Washburn Union director, said tickets for Bennett's speech are sold out.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Each day one facet of black culture will be empha*ized, Tharp said.
March 17 will emphasize black organizations; March 18, black music; March 19, the black woman; March 20, the black man; and March 21, black art.
I'm coming
to serve you,
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(No charge for this service)
Hotel/Resort Accommodations
Special Tour Arrangements
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Malls Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
New Meds Tampons make you feel only a little more secure.
But that's a lot.
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Strike
KU Medical Center employees walk out
KANSAS CITY - A strike of non-professional workers at the KU Medical Center became effective. at 9 p.m. last night
Rep. Powell fails to show up for talk at UMKC
KANSAS CITY - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D.N.Y., failed to appear at the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC) yesterday.
Powell was to speak at 2 p.m. in Pierson Hall as the finale of the first annual Afro-American Week, sponsored by three student committees.
Robert Smithy, faculty adviser for Afro-American Week, said he had been in touch with Powell's lawyer and secretary in New York at 3 p.m. Saturday, but at that time they said they did not know where Powell was.
"The fact that he did not appear was not paramount," Smithy said, "but he didn't see fit to let us know."
Smithy said he tried as late as yesterday morning to get a replacement.
Most persons, while diaappointed, were discreet in their remarks on Powell's failure to appear. Others said it was not the first time. Still others said, they were not surprised.
Society seminar was held
Civil disobedience is a necessary element in any viable society, an associate professor of sociology said yesterday in a civil disobedience seminar in Dyche Auditorium.
"The first sign of a degenerate, stagnate, meaningless society is its lack of civil disobedient citizens," Gary Maranell told a crow of nearly 35 persons. "A viable society must have citizens who care enough and are involved enough to be civily disobedient and a citizenry that cares enough to take measures to curtail civil disobedience."
It must be a respected member of the community involved in civil disobedience or there is little chance of significant social change or support. Maranell said.
One must consider, he said, whether the action is merely an attempt to break a law or whether it is designed to adhere to higher, premeditated principles.
A person must be engaged for totally impersonal reasons with the aim of bringing to the surface other citizens feelings, Maranell said.
Finally, one must be ready and willing to accept the consequences of his act "in order to make the world a better place to live in." He said.
10 KANSAN Mar. 10 1969 1969
following a vote by the Public Service Employees Union, local 1132 of the AFLCIO.
HAROLD'S SERVICE
69
1401 WEST 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
The workers include laundry personnel, housekeeping, food service and other maintenance and hospital attendant categories who seek a 25 cent per hour wage increase. The increase would raise worker salaries closer to the $1.70 starting salaries by other non-professional workers in other metropolitan hospitals, said Milton Bedsoe, president of the local union.
"Some of our personnel have already started walking off the job," Miller said. "We don't know yet how extensive the walkout will be, perhaps in the neighborhood of 250 to 350 workers. We won't be able to tell for sure until morning."
A restriction of new admissions and a reduction in the volume of patient activity at the Medical Center may result from the strike, said Russell H. Miller, director of the Center.
"Frankly, what we're afraid of is losing the 190 dietary workers which prepare all of the patients' food," he said. "It is possible all of the Medical Center will be without food service."
Miller said there were 190 workers in housekeeping and janitorial service, such as wall washers, which will be affected by the strike.
Another critical area affected by the strike includes the central sterilizing department where instrument trays, treatment trays and dressings are prepared.
Gov. Robert Docking said in a statement last night, he is uncertain as to the legality of the strike, but he is doubtful it is in the public interest. He said he would have more to say concerning the matter later today.
A similar strike held in June, 1967, by the same union lasted only a short time.
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30
Closed
Monday
The Sirloin
RFD No. 3
PLUSWELL
DINING
VI 3-1431
Armed forces unpopular to some
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Armed Services Committee said 53,357 U.S. servicemen deserted between mid-1967 and mid-1968-an average of one every 10 minutes. The committee reported a
total of 15,536 soldiers, sailors. Marines and Air Force men went "over the hill" during that period, covering fiscal 1968.
The committee reported a
That worked out to one every three minutes.
The discriminating hostess chooses TOWLE Sterling
...for it speaks so eloquently of gracious living... and it grows more Loving with the years.
Mark's Jewelers
NATIONAL BIRDIAL SERVICE
AUTHORIZED MEMBER
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
AGS
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 your 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 recruiter is 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
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Degree Graduation Date
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Zip
College Relations
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Danville are offered
alluded without mention to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER-for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mugs, leather jersey 812 M3s, open at 11:00 a.m. 15
NOW ON SALE
Revised, coll. 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iceland. 5-14
New arrangement s refrigerator for
800 W 100 W At RAY STONEBACCH
929 Mass 3-13
Volkswagen, 560-15 retreated fires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99) - new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S. 929 Mass.
Save 30', on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut
Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267, 3-11
Used Vacuum Cleaners, However, Elect-
tolux, Ect. $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month,
WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass,
VI 3-1267
3-11
OSTERIZER BLENDERS REDUCED!
8 speed deluxe pushbutton in colors—
His gold accent. Now only $2 at
Mon. and Thurs. nites.
3-11 Mon. and Thurs. nites.
1965 Honda 305 Seramber. Excellent
drafted, drafted. M-3-10 VC L-2 104-84
Hair Dryer Sale! Entire Stock GE dry-
reduced—Dome type now $17.99.
Other items as $15.00—Hay Stor-
pack's. 929 Mass—Open Mon.
& Thurs. nites. 3-11
Tape recorder, Wollensak, 2 months old. Cost $160, will sell for $90. Excellent for business or taping music. Call 842-5247, ask for Pat. 3-10
For sale: Manjiya 500Lt with 50mm f2 lens; also Noreleo tape recorder. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-7307. 3-11
For Sale: 1666 Pont, Tempest Sprint
Gray with Black Stripes, OHC 6 cyl 2
S, & P.B. Jurchief First Floor Shift,
VI 2-5470 Eighty. 3-11
For Sale: Black fall (as seen in Vogue) purchased from Elizabeth Arden Salon. In excellent condition. Worn very few times. Call VI 3-4424.
For sale: Almost new barrel-racing saddle. Rough-out seat and curved swells. A very good lightweight saddle. Call V1 2-3684 after 3:30 p.m. p-30
Stereo tape recorder; excellent condition.
Storeroom set up: $75
Larry at 842-7250
3-14
Mike at 842-7250
20% Coed Discount
on
No Appointment Necessary
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lowrence, Kansas 60044
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
TR-44, 1966-IRS, roll bar, British racing green, excellent condition, 34-000 miles, well-known car in Lawrence. Cali Vi 3-0185 at 6 p.m. 3-12
1968 Pontiac Firebird, 2 door, cordova
tooth, English racing green with black
interior. Burl wood console and dash.
Interior has dual miles and in
excellent condition. Please see
Call Larry Quinlan at VI. 3-6860 after
9:00 p.m.
1962 Falcon 4-door sedan, good condition,
reasonable. Also, ladies' new diamond engagement ring and matching wedding band. $80. Call VI 2-1802.
1969 Pepsi (unlimited supply)
Equipped with removable top and
straw. Caddy sizes (15c & 25c) at VW
prices (10c & 20c) between 3 and
4 ppm. Hamburgers and french
fries optional. Sandy's, 212 W
3-12
New, large, wood-grained formica
topped office desk with filing drawers
and chair. Call VI 2-8773 after 3:00
p.m. 3-13
For Sale—MGB, Royal Blue convertible. excellent condition, low mileage. call VI 2-3946—after 5 p.m. 3-12
Stree, attractive walnut cabinetry,
AM/ FM Solid State radio, tape input,
audio tape records, $10.50 a month.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V3-
1267.
22" GIFT PADDLES -- only $3.00 Best. Prices Around. Mugs, party favors, *champagne flutes* and more. DLE CO. Call Mike at VI 2-3519 or Oscar at VI 2-5230. 3-11
This week only, stereo component unit—AM FM radio, changer, and two speakers. $159.95, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 1-3267. 3-13
For Sale - 32 cal. Colt automatic pistol sair automatic pistol with holster and two extra clips, both excellent condition, VI 2-349., #314 3-13 smith Hall
Slim-Gym exercising units as adver-
soration call 3-I 9-0553.
assistance call 3-I 9-0553.
Diamond Ring Set. Never Worn. $300
New Sacrifice for $180. 1/3 Carat Full
Cut. Reply Daily Kansan. Box 30. 3-14
Hi-Quality Duck Feathers. They can be worn in any style, size or color cap. Bulk kits for large quantities. For further information, call or write. WADDLEWONDERFUL I N D U STRIES, Lawrence, Kan. 3-10
NOTICE
Shape up your engine! For a quality tune-up pay only $12 for most 6-cyl., $17 for most 8-cyl. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-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 9-28150. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONERACK's downtown on Mass. St. don't save this once on MAGNAVOX! Save $129 30 stereo component, set now. Save $80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs.; 3-15
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All handmade to your feet at PRIMA LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 1:30 a.m.
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUES — PRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri. 10am - Sun. 10am 4 to 4
4 miles east of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 1/2 miles North
FREE GASOLINE--This add good for 1 gallon of gasoline with purchase of 10 gallons at Smitty's Champlin 1802 W. 23rd St. 3-11
Why pay to have snow tires removed from the wheels of your Beetle? Buy 2 extra wheels or fine. Also have them in the perfect and tires for VW. VI 2-9397. 3-12
SUMMER JOBS AROUND THE WORLD Hundreds of exciting and unusual jobs throughout the United States and the world. New guide tells you about jobs that will be paid for it. Jobs in camps, resorts, but dusty and the professions. Work-study opportunities and tramp steam-rooms included Hurry best jobs taken early. Box 39.0. Senior Job Guide. Box 397. Lansing, Michigan 48902. 3-13
Cood with 69 VW needs two careful co-drivers for straight trip to trip to share expenses. Leave March 27, return April 6. Call VW 1691 6 after 3-11
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, sertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF
TYPING
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
TYPING: term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type themes, reports, term papers. VI 3-7207. 3-10
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. fl. 2873
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, thematic term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electric typewriter, nica type. Promit efficiencies service. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-14
TYPING—Theses and Term Papers, Work Guard. Workee (Mrs.) Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 3-19
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced by typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440 3-24
"Have typewriter, will type" "Secretarial experience. Electric typewriter." Very reasonable balance. Paper furnished. Call V1 2-0132 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARIO FEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. Ove. 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Wanted: used motorcycle. Consider anything under $250. Call Craig Larson. VI 2-8158. 3-10
Camp Director for Girl Scout Camp,
Ottawa, Kansas, June 8 to August 4,
1969. $720 for season. Please
Mrs. Owen C. Barnes, 745 Minnesota
Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas 66101.
3-11
Ride wanted from KC, M., to Lawrence on Mon, Wed, Fri. Must arrive before 9:00 and can leave after 2:30. L 3-4858 or GL 2-8339. 3-12
Ride wanted to and from K.C. from April 7 to end of semester, 67th and Neiman Rd. Share expenses or driving. Call after 3 p.m. V1-87733. 3-13
HI-Quality Ducks for Family Pets. Want fine home, excellent care. Call or write Mrs. W. Wonderful, Lawrence, Kan. 3-10
Roommate (male) needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus with 3 others. $80 per month plus phone and electricity. Call 843-5401. 3-14
Part time female help wanted at most
part. Apply. Pizza Hut Hot 71, VI 3-316
3-10
HELP WANTED
Chapel wants Viano Player for Summer
Promotion to 3-11 in PM, or call us 3-0089 in PM. 3-11
PM, or call us 3-0089 in PM.
Table Tops
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
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Wanted—College students available 6 to 8 hours per day (Monday thru Friday) and are interested in earning $120 to $160 info for the New City directory. Not sales or sales related work. No experi-
ence with computers. You will be able hand writing, Car, bike, or notebook desirable. Apply afternoons only at 7291's Mass, room 202. 3-10
FOUND
East End of 9th St.—V1 3-4416
Wed, March 5 Loot-Ladies' wrist
watch somewhere between Fraser
Union. Please call VI 2-9100 . 2922.
3-12
To male student: nicely furnished 3-
room apartment 2 blocks from Law
school. Available immediately. Ui-
llities paid. Private Parking. VI 3-8574.
FOR RENT
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at some degree of KU campus. Unfurnished furnished bedroom style Danish Walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting; paneling in large area Very large rooms, spacious bedrooms and closets and locked storage Central heat & airt paid Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now show locations
MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West
19th. Contact Glen or Drake Drak
at apartment: 5-B, VI 3-8220
3-11
Stonehenge dog missing. Mostly
Gahshound. Reddish brown, with
white patches on feet. Wearing brown
collar. Lost on 1500 block of Tennessee.
Answers to the name "Lighting"
will call VI 2-2039. 3-12
Guitar Instructor for folk and rock and roll. No teaching experience necessary. Hillebrand Music Studio VI 2-1944 3-13
LA I
PETITE GALERIE
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
Call Steve. V1. 2-0511, for blue, ring-
handed umbrella Found at noon,
Wednesday, in Hawk's Nest near
~ashier's counter.      3-12
- Oils and Acrylics
THE CONCORD SHOP
Where youill find:
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
LOST
THE Studio
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
344 Tennessee
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
HEAD
FOR
HENRY'S
PERMANENT HAIR
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A fish is swimming in an aquarium. There are rocks and plants around the water.
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms
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AM 6-4238 Topeka, 66003
Cars Painted $27.50
Martin's Auto Painting
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
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7 Day Special
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
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792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
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Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
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Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
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Green arrested in shooting
An arrest has been made in connection with destruction of private property valued over 50 dollars, a felony, at the Kansas Union and the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio.
Larry Green, 1225 Oread, was arrested Tuesday and charged with shooting out a plate glass window at the Jayhawk Cafe, sheriff's officers said. He was released on bond.
A warrant was served Saturday, charging him with
the case, sheriff's officers said. Trial for the original arrest, in connection with the destruction at the Jayhawk Cafe, has been set for March 14 at 10:30 a.m.
Egyptian general killed
Williams
The FBI has been called into
destruction of private property at the Union. Specifically, he is charged with shooting a plate glass window the same night the KU ROTC building was bombed.
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) that meant socialism for the rich and capitalism for the poor.
"After King was killed, I went to Chicago. I saw the kids who were sick of hypocrisy marching in the streets. I saw what the police did to them. I ran back to the YMCA and cried to Ralph Abernathy, 'they're beating their sons and daughters down to the ground because they had the guts to say something is wrong with this country.' "
Despite press coverage, the civil rights movement is not dead, and Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded Martin Luther King as head of the Southern Leadership Conference, is the leader of the movement, Williams said.
Israeli casualties were "high" in both lives and properties, the statement said.
Movement not dead
Both countries complained to the U.N. Security Council.
their commandos had shelled three Israeli settlements and one town near the Sea of Galilee with heavy rockets.
"A conspiracy killed Martin Luther King, and that same conspiracy killed John Kennedy, Bob Kennedy, and Malcom X. There will be more of us assassinated in the next 12 months," he said.
Preliminary estimates showed
Religion is no longer relevant in this country. Williams said.
"If Jesus Christ was alive today, he would be called a 'cool commie,' because he would be fool enough to give his food to the poor," he said.
In the last year of his life, Martin Luther King made more than six hundred thousand dollars in speaking engagements alone. When he died he was worth five thousand dollars. He gave all the rest away, Williams said.
"I'm sick of white folks studying black folks," he said, "why don't you study yourselves? You're the problem, not us," Williams stated.
Why study?
The greatest thing going on in the country today was the student rebellion, he said.
(Continued from page 8)
(Continued from page 85)
Ohio University, St. Peter's,
Florida, Fordham, South
Carolina and Army. Drake and
Louisville meet tonight for the
Missouri Valley championship,
and the loser will fill the 16th spot.
NIT bid
"I have more respect for the hippies or yippers, or whatever you want to call them," he told the audience, "at least they feel what it's like to be black."
Kansas finished runner-up to Dayton in last year's NIT, bowing 61-48 in the finals. The Jayhawks had defeated Temple (82-76), Villanova (55-49), and St. Peter's (58-46).
In Thursday's opening NIT action, Temple meets Florida, and St. Peter's clashes with the Louisville-Drake loser. Doubleheaders are scheduled Thursday through Sunday before the quarter-finals begin Monday night.
12 KANSAN Mar. 10, 1969
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bring it in, we'll do it for you 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
A motion to quash charges against Mrs. Leonard Harrison was overruled Friday in Douglas County District Court.
Mrs. Harrison is charged with assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest.
Charges not dropped in Mrs. Harrison case
Chester Lewis, Mrs. Harrison's attorney contended the act under which the charges were filed was unconstitutional because it was discriminatory. He said an assault against a police officer is a felony, but an
assault against a civilian is a misdemeanor.
The Court ruled the charges were not unconstitutional. Mrs. Harrison pleaded not guilty and her trial was set for the May term of Court.
Mrs. Harrison was arrested the same day as her husband, the director of Lawrence Ballard Community Center. Harrison faces charges of extortion and assault in Sedgwick County District Court in Wichita. His trial is scheduled for March 24.
His door is 'fixed'
Hearing closes, Parton is cleared
The hearing concerning the damaged door of Eric Parton, Overland Park sophomore was held Wednesday in the Dean of Men's office and freed Parton and his roommate, Ames Stetzler, Kansas City, Mo., junior from all financial responsibility for the door.
The main concern of the nearly two hour hearing was policy rather than the incident. Parton said during the hearing personal feelings were overcome and the facts came out.
"The facts were reviewed very thoroughly at the hearing," he said. "Even the door was brought into the meeting room and observed by all present."
Parton said the trouble was worth it and he'd do it all over again.
"I was surprised and pleased to find out there are administrators who are concerned and capable of handling student problems," he said. "I appreciated the opportunity to get a hearing and was very pleased with the results."
Donald Alderson, dean of men, said he thinks students fear
coming to his office with certain gripes.
"Students must know there are channels through which they can get action when there are problems." Alderson said.
From the outset of this incident, Alderson said he tried to make it clear there are always avenues of discussion.
"We were not dragging our feet in the organization of this hearing," he said. "There was just too much to overcome when you try to get so many people together."
The first statement at the hearing came from Mrs. Margaret Reitz, housemanager of Templin Hall.
Those in attendance at the hearing included: Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; William Balfour, dean of student affairs, J. J. Wilson, director of housing; William Robinson, assistant dean of men; Ernest Pullman, assistant director of housing; Mrs. Margaret Reitz, Templin housemanager; Dennis Casey, Templin's head resident director; Stetzler, and Parton.
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Employes picket Med Center
May file injunction
By GLORIA VOBEJDA
Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY - Striking Public Service Employees Local 1132 are still picketing the KU Medical Center while threatened by a restraining order and injection action from the Kansas attorney general's office.
The strike caused the Medical Center to suspend all admissions at 9 a.m.yesterday including emergency room services.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard Seaton said last night they planned to file the injunction action early today asking the District Court of Wyandotte County to issue a restraining order until trial can take place, and a permanent injunction after the trial.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 92 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, March 11, 1969
Seaton said it was up to the court to grant or deny the request but the restraining order could be issued immediately, thus forcing workers to return to work.
"The restraining order," he said, "is to preserve the statusuo pending the outcome of a lawsuit."
The striking workers, who are seeking a 25 per cent wage increase, include food service, housekeeping, and laundry personnel and other maintenance and hospital attendant categories.
"The situation is quite difficult, but we are continuing to provide service as best as we can," Russell H. Miller, director of the Medical Center, said last night.
He said nurses, physicians and technicians were filling in but food service was very restricted and housekeeping services were non-existent.
"All available manpower has been activated to assist in taking care of the patients that are in the hospital," Miller said, "but service is limited and improvised."
While there has been no formal meeting between the workers and the administration, Miller said there had been contact with some of the workers.
There is no possibility for a change in salary to be (Continued to page 16).
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
ABM decision soon
WASHINGTON - President Nixon returned yesterday from a restful Florida weekend, and was expected to announce Tuesday his decision on deployment of the controversial and costly anti-ballistic missile system (ABM).
The President landed at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland at 4:25 p.m. CST after conferring with his national security affairs adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, on the ABM during the one hour, 55 minute flight from Florida.
Strike plagues France
PARIS - Workers spearheaded by the huge French Communist labor union began a 24-hour nationwide general strike Tuesday. Buses and trains stopped and street lighting flickered on and off in Paris as a prelude to full industrial paralysis later Tuesday.
France's three biggest unions were backing the strike as another showdown with President Charles de Gaulle and his economic austerity program after wage-benefit talks with government and management spokesmen broke down.
It was the first nationwide strike since those which paralyzed the nation last Mav and June.
Sirhan 'loses contact'
LOS ANGELES — Sirhan B. Sirhan displayed symptoms of mental illnesses or psychoses including loss of contact with reality and a feeling he was right and the rest of the world wrong, a psychologist testified yesterday
The 24-year-old Arab on trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, showed symptoms of paranoia, hypomania, and schizophrenia, said Dr. Martin M. Schorr, a San Diego, Calif., clinical psychologist who tested Sirhan in his jail cell on two days last November.
SPACE CENTER, Houston - The Apollo 9 astronauts flung themselves "like an arrow through the sky" yesterday with a 25-second blast of their main engine to line up for Thursday's splashdown in an Atlantic now so angry they could see the whitecaps from the air.
Apollo ready for return
Liquor resolution passed
TOPEKA - The Kansas House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday unexpectedly recommended passage for a resolution to permit a vote on a proposed constitutional amendment to allow liquor by the drink. The vote was 14-6.
The resolution was one of two passed last week by the Senate. The other would have proposed an amendment returning the state to total prohibition.
Debate will begin on nuclear arms treaty
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Warned of the "potential horrors of a world in which pigmy nuclear weapons powers abound," the Senate ended an eight-month stalemate yesterday and began debating the treaty to retard the spread of nuclear weapons.
Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged ratification but told the Senate the treaty might fall apart at the seams unless the United States and Russia move swiftly to control the arms race and stop deploying new offensive and defensive missile systems.
The treaty, product of nearly a quarter century of thought and negotiation, would bar the United
States, Russia and Britain from supplying nuclear weapons or their secrets to other countries.
Non-nuclear countries-81 have signed the treaty so far-would renounce their right to produce or acquire the bomb.
Senate leaders saw an outside chance of a ratification vote at the end of this week. A small band of opponents planned extensive debate but there was no sign they would muster enough support to block the pact, which requires a two-thirds majority for approval.
Fulbright brought the nonproliferation treaty to the floor eight months to the day after President Lyndon B. Johnson first submitted it. Ratification was
Wescoe declines China Board post
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe this morning issued a statement announcing he will decline the presidency of the China Medical Board of New York in order to become vice president for medical affairs of Sterling Drug, Inc.
Wescoe was elected to the China medical board in November. After the announcement Wescoe said, "I shall, however, continue as an active member of that board."
Speaking of his new job, Wescoe said, "My responsibilities will be to administer the medical and
technical affairs of the company. This position will permit me to renew my interests in medical and pharmacological research.
"It will, as well, permit me to continue and enlarge a close association with my profession in the world-wide sphere of operations of the company," the Chancellor said.
"This will be my second career. I look forward to it with enthusiasm," the Chancellor said. He gave no reason for the switch.
postponed because of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and complications involving the change of administrators.
Iowa man is new dean of education
The appointment of Dale P. Scannell, director of the University Evaluation and Examination Service at the University of Iowa, as the new dean of the University of Kansas School of Education has been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today.
Scannell, 40, will assume the post August 1. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, who has headed the school since 1953 and recently announced his return to full-time teaching and research, will continue as dean until then.
Scannell was a member of the KU faculty and administration from 1959 to 1967 as director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service. From 1963 to 1967 he served as associate dean of the Graduate School. In 1967 he assumed his duties at the University of Iowa.
He was nominated for the position by a selection committee of faculty members and students in the School of Education. The committee had considered more extensive research (4).
(Continued to page 16)
THIS IS A REAL AD
What are these students doing? See page 11
KU alum named best 1969 news photographer
A former University of Kansas student, Perry Riddle, was chosen Newspaper Photographer of the Year by the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA).
Riddle's portfolio was chosen over those of 128 other contestants by judges in the 16th Annual Pictures of the Year Competition-
Prize winners in 23 categories were chosen from 7,606 prints entered in the competition. The pictures are the work of 530 photographers from 39 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada.
The contest, co-sponsored by the NPPA, the University of Missouri School of Journalism and World Book Science Service, annually provides a forum where a jury of press and magazine photographers and editors can evaluate the year's best work.
Riddle attended KU from 1957-1959 after two years at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia. Although he never received a degree from KU, he worked as a photographer and was a teaching associate in photojournalism here.
In 1959 Riddle said, "I was majoring in history and photographing rare frogs and lizards, reams of charts and graphs and thousands of students for ID cards."
That year Riddle joined Kappa Alpha Mu (KAM), the national honorary photojournalism fraternity, and started working at photojournalism seriously.
During the next two years Riddle made portfolios for the collegiate photography competition sponsored by KAM and NPPA. He placed high both years.
Riddle worked for the Topeka Capital-Journal before going to work in 1967 for the Chicago Daily News.
MARIA DAVIDSON
'Their last hope'
This picture from Perry Riddle's prize winning portfolio shows firemen attending rescued fire victims in Chicago during the disorders which followed the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King.
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village senior, and Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, have declared their candidacy for student body president and vice-president, respectively, Leffel announced yesterday.
Leffel to run
When asked why he delayed announcing his candidacy, Leffel answered, "The fact that we delayed so long is not an issue. I don't think we are late anyway. The elections aren't until April 23."
Lefel said he would announce his platform next week.
Leffel, a member of Delta Chi, has served on the All-Student Council (ASC) for two years. He is chairman of the ASC Committee Evaluation Board, and also a student representative on the Senate Committee on ROTC. A member of Owl Society, Leffel is majoring in economics and has been on the honor roll.
No federal loans to be granted to campus rioters
WASHINGTON (UPI) - HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch said yesterday he is reminding college administrators of laws requiring federal aid to be cut off to students convicted of rioting on campus.
Finch said the office of education in his Health, Education and Welfare Department is preparing letters to be sent to colleges citing two sections of federal law. One says a court conviction of rioting on campus requires federal scholarship or loan aid to be cut off. The other requires a university hearing and finding of guilt following a court conviction before the aid can be terminated.
Zilm has been in the ASC the past year and is majoring in architecture. He has an architecture scholarship and serves on the ASC Architecture Committee. Zilm is also president of McCollum Hall.
Other candidates in the student body election are: Independent Student Party, Bill Hansen, Kansas City law student, president, and Marilyn Bowman, Kansas City junior, vice-president; Action Coalition: Bob Stoddard, Kansas City junior, president, and Duke Brown, Kansas City junior, vice-president.
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Larry Green charged in Union window shooting
A preliminary hearing was set for 10:30 a.m. Friday for Larry Green, 21, of 1225 Oread Ave., at an arraignment yesterday in the Douglas County Court.
Green, who was arrested Saturday morning, has been charged with the malicious destruction of private property valued at more than $50. Bond was set by Judge Charles Rankin at $10,000 on the felony charge. Green has not posted bond and is being held in the county jail.
Green was charged with
Secretaries to meet Mar. 21-23
The University Extension will co-sponsor the 18th annual Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries Workshop to be held here March 21-23.
About 175 educational secretaries are expected to attend the workshop, designed for secretaries employed in the field of education including those employed in private and public schools, colleges and universities.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education and Lynn R. Osborn, assistant dean of faculties for research and associate professor of speech and drama, are among others scheduled to speak.
Merle R. Bolton, superintendent of schools, Topeka, and Alvin E. Morris, superintendent of schools Wichita, will be featured speakers at the workshop.
2 KANSAN Mar. 11
1969
shooting a plate glass window at the Kansas Union on Feb. 21. The window was valued at $119.
Green also was arrested last Tuesday and charged with shooting out a plate glass window at the Jayhawk Cafe, sheriff's officers said. He was released on bond, before he was arrested again Saturday.
Students planning to attend this workshop should call Keith Jorgensen, Mission sophomore, or Lynne Haggarty, Chippewa Fall, Wis., freshman, both AURH representatives for Ellsworth Hall, today.
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will sponsor a weekend workshop March 15 and 16 for officers and residents of residence and scholarship halls, announced J. J. Wilson, director of KU resident halls.
AURH plans workshop
The program, at the Unity Farm between Kansas City and Lee's Summit, Mo., will seek to improve the individual's role as a leader in the University through the art of persuasion and communication.
Crooks remodel roof
FORTH WORTH (UPI)
Visions of loot may have sustained burglars as they hacked, sawed and smashed their way through a tin and wood roof and two wooden ceilings of a drugstore.
Then they broke through to the marquee of the store, extending three feet out over the sidewalk.
"I'm sorry about your parade, sir. I guess I splashed on too much after shave."
ROTC
Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
MAI KARATE
Campus briefs
Chalmers to dine with Governor
E. Laurence Chalmers, KU Chancellor-designate, will have lunch with Gov. Robert Docking and members of the Board of Regents in Topeka during his first public visit to the campus this week.
The luncheon will be Friday at Cedar Crest, home of the Governor.
Chalmers, now vice-president for academic affairs at Florida State University, will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chalmers will accompany him on the 4-day visit.
Alum's gift causes name problem
The University of Kansas discovered last week that gifts can create problems.
When Irene Nunemaker, a KU alumnus and former editor for Capper Publications in Topeka, now living in New York City, made a $350,000 gift to the KU "Program for Progress," the situation was not as simple as it seemed.
The gift is to provide physical facilities for one of the five Colleges-within-the-College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one of which will be renamed Nunemaker College.
The problem is in deciding which of the colleges is to be renamed. Centennial, the pilot college, was opened in 1966, KU's centennial year. The remaining four, Corbin, North, Pearson and Oliver colleges, honor three outstanding alumni and KU's first chancellor.
Titus to speak at CYD seminar
Local campaigning will be the subject discussed by James Titus, associate professor in political science, at the Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) meeting tonight, Mike Dicheson, CYD president has announced.
Titus' speech is the first in a series of seminars on various political topics. A discussion period will follow the speech.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m., in the Kansas Union Parlor C.
London Grafica Arts collection here
London Grafica Arts will be presenting a collection of original graphics in an exhibition and sale until 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union South Lounge.
The collection includes about 500 works ranging from 16th century manuscript pages to contemporary prints commissioned by London Grafica Arts.
All of the works are printed directly from the original plate or stone. All of the prints will be for sale from $10 to $3,000.
Film of South America at Dyche
"Green Magic," a color film shot in the jungles of South America, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
The film is a record of the expedition made by Count Leonardo Bonzi and a crew of professional movie-makers across the heart of South America from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to Lima, Peru.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author James Agee wrote the narration.
The Center for Latin American Studies is sponsoring the film. Admission is free.
KU editors put out pictoral survey
A pictorial survey of the jazz scene since World War II is featured in the new issue of Midcontinent American Studies Journal, a quarterly magazine edited at KU.
Copies may be purchased in the Kansas Union Bookstore, said James H. Stoner, manager of the bookstore.
Collegiate 4-H Club elects officers
Newly elected officers are:
Janice K. Wagner, Richmond
junior, president; Gary Mogge,
Ruleton sophomore,
The KU Collegiate 4-H Club has announced the election of its officers for the spring semester, 1969.
CSO meets tonight
Richard MacCann, associate professor of journalism and adviser for the group, said yesterday members would discuss readings from the Bible and from "Science and Health," a book by Mary Baker Eddy.
The regular weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organization (CSO) will be at 7:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel.
Mar. 11
1969 KANSAN 3
vice-president; Marilyn Darling, Salina junior, secretary, Cecilia Jecha, Timekin sophomore, treaser, and Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg junior, corresponding secretary.
The KU 4-H Club was organized in the fall of 1967 to promote 4-H activities in Kansas and encourage 4-H'ers to attend KU.
The All Student Council (ASC) meeting tonight will concern only one issue, that of election procedures for the spring general election, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said.
This year club members have been acting as judges at county 4-1H days in the Lawrence area.
An oil painting of a Kansas landscape by Robert N. Sudlow, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been purchased by the Kansas City, Kan., Public Library.
Sudlow painting sold
ASC meeting will decide rules for new elections
The library, recently occupying a large, new building, is accumulating a collection of original art.
"We are going to decide tonight on election procedures so they can be published Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in University Daily Kansan ads," von Ende said.
The spring election to be held April 23 and 24 will determine class officers, president and vice-president of the student body, and student representatives to the student senate. Von Ende said the ballot will probably include at least two referendum questions.
The ASC meeting will be 7:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. Sign up for the March 20 People-to-People Tour. See March Newsletter for details. PtP office, basement, Kansas Union.
Today
SUA Poetry Room, 4:30 p.m. Peter
Lewis Music Rooms, Korkhe,
Music Room, Kansas University
KU Collegiate 4-H Club Meeting. 7 p.m. Watkins Hall.
SUA Films. 7 & 9 p. P. two-story studio. Visit Gage, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization,
7:30 p.m. Dforth Chair
Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Linguistics Colloquium, Edward Erzamzus. 108 Blake.
Latin American Film Series, 7:30 p.m.
Green Screen *Dyche*. Auditorium,
Auditorium.
"Phedre." 8 p.m. (In French.) A MTV production. Production. Hoch Auditorium.
Tomorrow
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Bridge." Dvche Auditorium.
Philosophy Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof. Joseph Margolis, Temple University. The Confirmation of Meta-Moral Terrors." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m.
Painters Symphony. Hoch
Auditorium.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies today and tomorrow with light and northwesterly winds. High temperatures will be in the middle 30s today and near 15
degrees tonight. High tomorrow in the upper 30s. Precipitation possibilities five per cent today and tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow.
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flatley
Editorial Editor Adam T. Jones
Edition Editor Robert Entriken Jr.
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Ad Manager Kathy Sanders
7,001-an oddity
Featurette!
Well, sports fans, the home basketball games at Allen Field House have ended. And with it, hope springs eternal for nearly 9,000 students unable to obtain season basketball tickets.
The time for that long, long line at Allen Field House to purchase next year's tickets is just around the corner. And next year, you could be one of the lucky ones, right there in the flesh rooting our fighting Kansas Jayhawks on to victory.
This year's "Better luck next year award" goes to student 7,001 who was turned down trying and walked away swearing after spending several hours in line trying to purchase a ticket.
Poor misguided student 7,001 thought that these basketball games were his entertainment, because this was his university. 7,001-get with it baby! Until you're an alum you're only entitled to half of Allen Field House.
Besides 7,001, all home games are broadcasted on the radio. Things can get pretty exciting sitting there in your room
listening to those games.
And, 7,001, for half-time entertainment, you can sit in your room wondering what the KU Athletic department does with their cut of your student fees.
You see, 7,001-it's all a question of money. There are 15,000 available seats in Allen Field House. 7,000 are reserved for student season ticket-holders, 500 are reserved for general sale to the student body. The remaining 7,500 are open to the general alumni, and public, at a much higher price. The problem is one of profit.
Admittedly KU has a better situation for students than other universities. Students attending the University of Colorado, which now unfortunately boasts the Big-Eight Basketball Championship have only 5,000 available seats at Brewer Field House.
Yes, 7,001, there has to be a means of making more seats available to students at student prices. But, 7,001, they never promised you a rose garden here at KU and baby, you never got one. (JKD)
Readers' write
Chancellor of the University
W. Clarke Wescoe
223 Strong Hall
Dear Sir.
On March 5, 1969 you were quoted in the University Daily Kansan as saying that the guns carried by campus police are not obtrusive until attention is called to them. I agree. But attention has been called to those guns, and they are very obtrusive.
In the five years I have been on this campus, the reports of guns being drawn and used at inappropriate times by campus officers have been anything but uncommon. What more can reasonably be expected? Most campus officers are not professionals, trained in the judicious restraint of force. They are not schooled in the rights of citizens of the campus community, and in the dangers of overstepping the bounds of police authority. Rather, they are underpaid non-professionals. We cannot expect judicious discretion from them, and we surely do not, shall not, get it.
If the state of Kansas saw fit to provide this campus with a professional staff of officers. I would still argue that they should not be armed. The use of force and control tactics too often overshadows more meaningful prevention methods of law enforcement. It seems that our society finds it much easier to violently force compliance with standards of conduct, than to consider and alleviate the reasons for exceptional activity.
I strongly object to your decision to retain firearms on the KU campus. My values must somehow be different from yours. The responsibility for this University is yours, but also, in part, mine. This is my school too. And I am unwilling to so lightly rest its future and the future of its people in the hands of armed police. I had hoped that you would agree. The All-Student Council did.
To the Editor:
Larry Yackle First Year Law
In the Feb. 28 editorial, JKD bemoans the lack of "demon rum and demon fag" on campus. She asserts that "the revenue the university loses by not selling cigarettes could have been used to improve the student hospital."
From the same philosophy, the revenue the University loses by not selling beer could have been used likewise. Following this same root-if it is only the University's profit and the students' pleasure that need concern us, then surely "demon brothel" would best serve our interest.
JKD says that "the most penetrating of questions is whether or not a gentleman should offer a lady a Tiparillo cigar." A more penetrating question is whether the editor would have us be ladies and gentlemen at all.
John W. Egyed Pittsburgh, Pa., junior
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Youth & age -ia
By MIKE SHEARER
Age and experience, one can always feel safely certain, inevitably lead to one end-wrinkles and stiff joints.
No other absolute statement can be made about the products of time.
"When a famous German general, long ago, heard one of his staff officers venture the sententious remark that 'Experience is the best teacher,' the general snorted: 'Nonsense—my mule has been through ten campaigns with me, but he knows no more now than he did before the first one.'" wrote Sydney J. Harris, columnist and card-carrying middle-ager.
While mules and persons have very little in common, save their lack of reason and charm, mules, as with persons, can sometimes learn from their experience, but such is not always the case. Experience can mean nothing more than a settling of prejudices and misconceptions.
For instance, I have been typing successfully for several years on at least five publications, but since I never learned to type with more than two fingers, I have merely trained myself to do well what I do incorrectly. Were I want to improve my typing speed, I would have to unlearn my method first. Experience has taught me nothing in typing except bad habits.
Similarly, every election brings about the re-election of many tired-looking old men who have won office once again by the merits of their experience. Voters (and that category does not include my age group) are usually so impressed with the amount of time the old codgers have spent in Washington that they neglect to find out just what the old fools have been getting experience at. If experience alone were a virtue, Thomas Dodd would be presidential timber, despite his area of experience.
To say that persons between the ages of 18 and 21 have more knowledge of current events and enthusiasm for politics than any other age group (which I said a couple weeks ago because I believed it and which I repeat here because I still believe it) is not to say that young persons are superior to older persons.
The enthusiasm of youth can be as dangerous as the experience of age, depending in both cases on the direction, but if America is willing to risk the latter, it should also risk the former and let us vote.
The pomposity of youth should serve as a political deterrent only if the fatalism of age serves similar purposes.
If youth commits the crime of acting before thinking, age commits the crime of doing neither.
Leaving administration buildings unmolested and ROTC quarters unbombed, our placid elders keep "As The World Turns" turning and "Reader's Digest" regurgitating.
Placidity is the crime that pays in America, and the more campaigns the old mule has seen the bigger the payoff.
NEW ORLEANS'
DA'S OFFICE
THE SILWUCKER JOURNAL
'OK, fella. Let me see your license.'
KANSAN REVIEWS
Records: Coming alive
By DAVE RANNEY
A growing phenomenon of today's rock scene is the recording of concerts for "live" albums. Recent adventurers into this area include Donovan, Richie Havens, Cream, Jefferson Airplane, Arlo Guthrie, Big Brother and the Holding Company and the combined talents of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper.
Most good groups seem to be better in concert than on LP's (ask anyone who saw Hendrix or the Grateful Dead recently in K.C.), and it is usually the poorer groups that depend upon studio wizardry to make their sounds palatable.
The harder rock groups, if they can overcome the acoustical problems of recording in concert, reach a degree of excellence that isn't achievable in any studio. The Jefferson Airplane and the team of Bloomfield and Kooper have just cashed in on the benefits of live recording.
The Airplane's sound has been getting better with each album, "Crown of Creation" barely missing the plateau of excellence. Their latest a live offering, "Bless Its Pointed Little Head"—is by far their best work and the group finally gets to show just how terrific they are in concert. They perform some showy new renditions of their old hits ("Somebody to Love"), play a few new songs that would bomb in a studio but which are great live ("Bear Melt"), and are remarkably adept at instant improvisations ("Turn Down the Lights").
But the pinnacle of live recording is reached in "The Live Adventures of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper." It is hard to imagine how these two could have ever made it in a studio. Just why they are so good on this album is hard to figure out—perhaps it was audience feedback spurring them on. But Bloomfield is much better than he was on the Butterfield Blues Band's studio albums and Kooper soars far above his work with the Blues Project and Blood, Sweat and Tears. On their new album they play new material and some old hits, all with unbelievable grace and impact. Furthermore, the stereo quality, always troublesome on live cuts, is excellent.
On the success of these and other live albums, let's hope the trend continues. The difficulties of live recording are great—the auditorium, the audience and the all-or-nothing temperaments of the musicians. But the results are worth it.
The University Theatre production of Moliere "The Imaginary Invalid" has been rescheduled for March 19, 20, 21 and 22 due to conflicts with the Festival of the Arts week.
Rescheduling for Molier comedy
Directed by Robert R. Findlay, assistant professor of speech and drama, the play was Moliere's last and was first produced in 1773.
The KU production will involve technical gimmickry, including the use of films and slides.
Members of the cast include:
Roy Sorrels, Lawrence graduate;
Janet Jensen, Fremont, Neb,
senior; Lynette Butler, Cheney
sophomore; Lance Hewett,
Topeka junior; and Holmes
Osborne, Bates City, Mo., senior.
I'll just put the text as it appears.
The image contains two people, both with dark hair and wearing formal attire. They are closely positioned in a manner that suggests intimacy or connection. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be a room with a light-colored wall. There is no visible text or discernible features that provide additional context about the setting or the individuals' relationship.
'Hmmmmm'
Cherie Shuck, Atchison, junior, and John Ingle, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, appear in "The Imaginary Invalid," March 19-22 in the University Theatre.
Kansan Arts Calendar
Todav
4:30 p.m.—SUA Poetry—Peter Casagrande reads Theodore Roethke—Music Room of Union
7 & 9 p.m.—SUA Films—student films by Elliot Gage—Forum Room
7:30 p.m.-Latin American Film Series-"Green Magic"-Dyche Auditorium
8 p.m. "Phedre" (in French)
—Hoeh Auditorium
Wednesday
7 & 9 p.m.-Classical Film— "The Bridge"-Dyche Auditorium
8:20 p.m.—Concert Course
Pittsburgh Symphony—Hoch
Thursday
Thursday
7 p.m.-Films by Festival Underground Filmmakers-303 Bialey
8:20 p.m. “What’s Happening to Jeromy ...?” play, UCCF Building, 1204 Oread.
MacKinlay Kantor may be (note "may"; Leon Uris and Harold Robbins are constantly pushing him) the most successful lousy writer in America today. Years ago, before he went in for the marathons, he did some moving novels of the Civil War. But "Andersonville" and "Spirit Lake" were reading experiences comparable to slogging through a swamp.
Books:
Which brings us to BEAUTY BEAST (Crest, 95 cents). Not as big, but worse. Maybe a conscious attempt, even, to write camp literature. That title refers to a woman and her forbidden love for a slave. The old South before the war. And the publishers are pushing it as being from the same firm as "Mandingo." Now that's a comedown for even Kantor.
There's another big one this month, and it's really big (in the Ed Sullivan phrase): 640 pages of small type. It's KATHERINE, by Anya Seton (Crest, 95 cents). "Katherine" takes place in 14th Century England and is the story of a love affair that involved royal families of Europe. Katherine was a commoner in love with the nobleman John of Gaunt. It's old-fashioned historical fiction in the manner of Daphne du Maurier and Kathleen Winsor. Does that grab you?
A GARDEN OF EARTHLY DELIGHTS, by Joyce Carol Oates (Crest, 95 cents)—a book that alongside the foregoing looks like a classic. This is about the daughter of a migrant worker, her father, a man who fathers her first child, her husband, and her son. This may be worth your time, bad as it sounds.
Mar. 11 KANSAN 5
1969
"SECRET CEREMONY' MAKES VIRGINIA WOOLF' LOOK LIKE LITTLE WOMEN."
-WANDA HALE, DAILY NEWS
BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL ENDING No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes.
it's hard to speak unspoken things
TWO STARS THE WHOLE WORLD LOVES!
ELIZABETH TAYLOR MIA FARROW more haunted than in "Rosemary's Baby"
"SECRET CEREMONY"
ROBERT MITCHUM
PEGGY ASHCROFT * PAMELA BROWN
• • • • WORKING WITH NOW • WORKING WITH NOW • WORKING WITH NOW
• • • • HOMEWORK • HOMEWORK • HOMEWORK
• • • • WORKING WITH NOW • WORKING WITH NOW • WORKING WITH NOW
IN TECHNICOLOR
Starts Wednesday
Suggested For Mature Audiences
LITTLE EVA UNCLE TOM
Varsity
KROGER BABB presents
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S
UNCLE TOM'S
CABIN
CinemaScope * COLOR
22 Continental Stars!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
FRANCO
ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
STARTS WED.!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Varsity
THEATRE TELEPHONE V13-1065
"the subject
wos noses"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
"the subject
was roses"
with
Patricia Neal
G Metrocolor
Mat. Daily—2:30
Evening 7:15 - 9:30
Hillcrest
Ends Tonight
7:15 - 9:40
"FACES"
Hillcrest
Now
For All Young Lovers Wherever You Are.
Ends Tonight
7:20
9:15
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
Hillcrest
No one under
18 years will be admitted
Ends Tonight
7:30
9:10
REVOLUTION
Hillcrest
Now
For All
Young
Lovers
Wherever
Ends
Tonight
7:20
9:15
You Are.
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
Hillcrest
No one under
18 years will
be admitted
Ends
Tonight
7:30
9:10
REVOLUTION
The Funniest Comedies Since W. C. Fields in "Bank Dick" and "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break"
THEY'RE OFF (THEIR NUTS!) in the Grand Championship of Musical Fun Handicaps!
MARX BROS
in a Metro Golddign Meyer Picture
DAY at the RACES with ALLAN JONES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN plus
LAUGH—but at your own risk!
GROUCHO HARPO CHICO
GROUCHO CHICO HARPO
MARX BROTHERS in A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
KITTY CARLISLE with ALLAN JONES
a MetroGolddign Meyer picture
STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
KU opens Sunday against Boston College
Contrasts in basketball style seen among NIT cage entries
By BOB KEARNEY Kansan Sports Editor
45
65
College basketball's casualties from madcap conference races everywhere—along with a sprinkling of highly-regarded independents—begin the rigors of the 32nd annual National Invitiation Tournament in New York Thursday.
Photo by Jim Wheeler
The 16-team, single-elimination meet tips off at Madison Square Garden with doubleheaders Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights before the first round is completed with another two-game slate Sunday afternoon.
KU's Jayhawks will be making their second NIT appearance after finishing runner-up to Dayton in the 1968 cage festival. Kansas sported a 20-6 record through the regular season as closing losses to Colorado and Kansas State deprived KU of a Big Eight championship.
Coach Ted Owens' club, featuring a double-post offense and deliberate style, will be cast against the zip-zip pace of Eastern basketball. The Jayhawks catapulted in the early national ranking, winning 12 of its first 13. Kansas still held a 15-3 ledger with Jo Do White's departure in a 80-70 victory over Colorado. KU moved as high as fifth in the polls at 18-3 before Missouri scored a 56-55 upset and set the stage for another Big Eight scramble.
The Crimson and Blue, tied for 20th in the final UPI ratings, meets Boston College at 1:30 p.m. Sunday before a national television audience.
Other first-round pairings send St. Peter's against Tulsa and Florida against Temple on Thursday, Ohio University and West Texas State, then Rutgers and Tennessee clash in Friday's games. In Saturday night's action, Army battles Wyoming and South Carolina faces Southern Illinois, Fordham meets Louisville in the second game Sunday.
KU once ranked fifth
Dave Robisch . . . harrassed
Five All-Americans included
This year's NIT field features several high scoring outfits-Boston College, West Texas State, Wyoming, Ohio University and Tulsa. South Carolina and Florida boast two of the season's upsets and Army lays claim to being the nation's best (by statistics) defensive team, just a shade better than Tennessee.
Five consensus All Americans playing opposite each other, bring added interest to the annual tourney. Florida's Neal Walk, West Texas State's Simmie Hill, St. Peter's Elnardo Webster, Tulsa's Bobby Smith and Louisville's Butch Beard have drawn much of the advance billing.
Kansas defeated Temple (82-76), Villanova (55-49) and St. Peter's (58-46) to reach last finals.
Here's a capulized summary of the NIT field.
Boston College
Coach Bob Cousy, whose Eagles will be making a fifth straight post-season tournament appearance, boast a 16-game winning streak and an impressive 21-3 record. Boston College has not lost since December setbacks at the hands of Villanova, St. John's and Northwestern--that last defeat coming in the finals of the Gator Bowl Holiday tournament, 77-68.
Cousy's squad has four times broken the 100 mark in scoring with triumphs over Connecticut (105-75), Canisius (107-73), Fordham (105-70), and Boston University (110-80). The Eagles closed their regular season last week with a 93-72 trouncing of NCAA regional entry Duquesne.
Tennessee
The defense-minded Volunteers, runners-up to Kentucky in the Southeast Conference, rank second in the nation in defense, allowing just under 60 points-per-game. Coach Ray Mears and his so-called "Chinese defense" have given LSU's Pete Maravich two of his most difficult games. The All-American from the bayou country was limited to 21 points in each game, his lowest totals in his two record-breaking seasons
Tennessee sports an 18-6 record into its second NIT appearance.
South Carolina
A couple of sophomores give Coach Frank McGuire's Gamecocks a formidable scoring punch. John Roche (37) and 6'10" Tom Owens (26) combined for 63 points in an 82-72 victory over Duke. Roche engineered a startling 68-66 upset of second-ranked North Carolina.
6 KANSAN Mar. 11
1969
KANSAN Sports
But South Carolina blew its chances of an Atlantic Coast Conference title when it was upset by North Carolina State, 67-64.
Temple
Coach Harry Litwack's Owls will be making their eighth NIT appearance and third in the past four years. Temple, noted for one of the country's best zone defenses, bowed to St.Joseph's in overtime for the Middle Atlantic Conference crown, 68-67.
Included in the Owls' season are triumphs over Miami of Ohio, St. Joseph's (79-59), and Fordham. Another NIT entry, Army, squeaked by Temple, 60-59.
Rutgers, like Boston College, streaks into the NIT with a winning habit on the line. The Scarlet Knights celebrated their tournament invitation by thrashing Gettysburg, 92-77 in their last outing and their 15th consecutive win.
Rutgers
Coach Bill Foster's club had some close calls on 12 through 14, edging Connecticut (81-79), Fordham (62-61), and Penn State (59-57).
The Scarlet Knights ranked third in the 1967 NIT, losing in the semifinals to eventual champion Southern Illinois. Rutgers takes a 20-3 record and 15-game winning streak into the meet.
West Texas State
Probably the best of the Southwest independents, the Buffaloes compiled an 18-7 mark in earing their second NIT berth. West Texas State last
appeared in 1942 with what was regarded the "world's tallest basketball team."
Coach Dennis Walling and his Buffs are anything but the tallest, but WTS boosts one of the nation's best cagers in All-American Simmie Hill. The 6'7" forward was named to the Sporting News elite team.
Among the WTS triumphs are a 93-92 double-overtime upset of New Mexico State, reversing a 69-68 loss to that same club, and an 86-76 whipping of Houston.
Florida
Professional scouts have been keeping a watchful eye on Florida's Neal Walk, who averaged 26.5 points and 19.8 rebounds as a junior. The 6'11" center and the Gators have been worth watching.
Florida edged another of the NIT clubs, Tennessee, 65-63 and avenged a 64-63 earlier loss to the Vols. But most noteworthy was the 82-81 Gator upset of Kentucky—the only SEC loss for the seventh-ranked Wildcats.
The Cadets will not need to get acquainted with four NIT teams, although Army might like to forget the past meetings. Temple was a 60-59 Army victim, but Ohio University (68-60), Fordham (62-52), and Rutgers (49-47) have been troublesome.
Army
Wyoming
Coach Bob Knight and his deliberate Cadets lead the Nation in defense, allowing just 53 points-per-game. But Army has not produced enough offense as a 16-8 ledger might indicate.
drought over the final 7:10,
threw a scare into eighth-ranked
St. John's before losing, 51-46.
Fordham
Perhaps none of the NIT squads has more scores to settle than the 17-8 Rams, losers three times to schools in the tournament field. Temple (72-60), Boston College (105-70), and Rutgers (62-61) have topped the Rams. Fordham does hold a 62-52 win over Army, and except for a scoreless
The high-scoring Cowboys, plunking in 83 points-per-game, finished in a Western Athletic Conference deadlock with Brigham Young. BYU breezed in the playoff, 95-82, and sent 19-8 Wyoming to New York.
Carl Ashley, a 6'6" forward,
heads Coach Bill Stranagan's
crew with an average of 21 points and 10 rebounds. The Cowboys were bumped out of the 1968 NIT by Villanova in the first round.
St. Peter's
The Peacocks, the class of the Metropolitan Conference, fashioned a 20-6 record for a repeat NIT invitation. Kansas bumped St. Peter's in last year's semifinals, 58-46, but the mainstay of the Peacocks will return to Madison Square Garden.
Elnardo Webster impressed NIT fans a year ago with a 51-point performance and has been drawing raves all season
Tulsa
Tulsa romped to 10 consecutive Missouri Valley wins, then nose-dived to third place by losing five of its last six. Needless to say the Golden Hurricane will attempt to soothe bruised egos in the NIT.
Ohio University
Runners-up to Miami of Ohio in the Mid-American Conference, the Bobcats built a 15-8 record, including triumphs in 10 of their last 11 games. Coach Jim Snyder, completing his 20th year at his alma mater, toughened his squad on Big Ten opponents—resulting in a 1-5 mark.
Since then, the Bobcats have been rough on everybody with point harvests of 110 and 111 along the way.
Louisville
What the Missouri Valley Conference could not decide in 15 weeks, the NCAA determined in one night. Drake thumped Louisville in the MVC playoff last night at Wichita, heading the 20-5 Cardinals to the NIT.
All-American Butch Beard draws the Louisville headlines.
56
Photo by Jim Wheeler
Pierre Russell . . . hustling
'Vulnerable' UCLA best in final voting
NEW YORK (UPI) - UCLA may have lost its bid for a perfect season, but the Bruins found one honor which escaped them a year ago by being named the United Press International major college basketball champion for 1968-69.
The Bruins, closing their regular campaign by dropping a 46-44 verdict to crosstown rival Southern California, were accorded the honor by the UP! Coaches Rating Board, which named Coach John Wooden's club the nation's top-ranked
Playoff MVC crown to Bulldogs
Both teams tied for the Valley title last week, ending with 13-3 records.
WICHITA (UPI) — Guards Willie McCarter and Don Draper sparked Drake to a 77-73 victory over Louisville last night in a Missouri Valley basketball championship playoff that earned the Bulldogs a berth in the NCAA tournament.
Drake, in winning its 10th straight, never trailed after Draper's close-in jumper with 3:09 remaining in the first half put the Bulldogs ahead, 29-28. All five Drake starters hit in double figures, with McCarter hitting a high 18 points and garnering six assists.
team in the final ratings of the season.
Despite the loss to USC, the Uclans received every first place vote from the 34 coaches participating in the balloting and accumulated a perfect point total of 340 points.
UCLA completed the regular season with a 25-1 record.
Drake mounted its biggest lead with 7:29 remaining when center Al Williams hit a base line jumper, pushing the Bulldogs into a 64-51 command. Louisville rallied to within three, 74-71, with 32 seconds left. But it was too little too late for the Cardinals, who were seeking a third straight NCAA trip.
Guard Butch Beard topped Louisville with a game-high 26 points, and forward Jerry King added 20.
The victory earned Drake a berth opposite Southwest Conference champion Texas A&M in the NCAA Midwest Regional Thursday night at Manhattan. Louisville drew an NIT bid.
Mar. 11 KANSAN 7
1969
The Bruins were outvoted in last year's final poll by the Houston Cougars but retaliated by beating Houston in the playoffs enroute to the NCAA championship.
On
Capitol
RECORDS
Records
Happy Trails
Quicksilver
Messenger
Service
North Carolina, loser to UCLA in the title playoff game last year, was voted the No. 2 team in the final balloting. The Tar Heels, with 242 points, compiled a 25-3 record, including three wins in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.
Davidson, 26-2 and also in the NCAA tournament, was rated No. 3 with 227 points while Santa Clara (26-1), anxious for another crack at UCLA in the playoffs, was No. 4 with 224 points.
reg. $4.98
$2.99
Kentucky, perennial king of the Southeastern Conference, wound up the No. 5 team followed by LaSalle, Purdue, St. John's of New York, New Mexico State and Duquesne.
Every member of the top 10 with the exception of ineligible LaSalle is involved in NCAA tournament play.
wwwwwwwwww
FINAL WEEK:
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
KIEF'S
Intramural basketball playoffs continued into the final round last weekend.
Phi Delts, DU will clash for intramural frat title
1. UCLA (25-1) 340
2. North Carolina (25-3) 242
3. Davidson (26-2) 227
4. Santa Clara (26-1) 224
5. St. Louis (22-4) 154
6. LaSalle (23-1) 154
7. Purdue (20-4) 153
8. St. John's (NY) (23-5) 109
9. New Mexico State (24-3) 47
10. Duquesne (20-4) 44
11. Utah State (22-4) 22
12. Colorado (20-6) 22
13. Louisville (20-4) 18
14. Marquette (22-4) 16
15. (tie) Villanova (21-5) 15
16. Boston College (21-3) 15
17. (tie) Weber State (26-2) 7
18. Texas State (22-4) 7
19. Colorado State U. (17-6) 6
20. (tie) South Carolina (21-6) 4
21. Kansas (20-5) 4
Thursday night's action paired 32 teams in C league
Others receiving points: Illinois, Duke, Tulsa, Notre Dame and Tennessee.
In Friday Fraternity A, the Phi Delts clipped Kappa Alpha Psi, 81-76, receiving scoring punch from Steve Houlik and Skip James with 23 and 20 points respectively.
In the Independent A division, the Old Charters moved a step closer to successfully defending their Hill championship by walking over Battenfeld, 80-46.
The DU's, who will meet the Phi Delts in the final Thursday, also had two men reach the 20-point plateau. Mark Mathews collected 22 and Tom Futo 21 points as Delta Upsilon edged the Betas, 65-64.
Thursday:
FRATERNITY C
Phi Delt No. 1, 35, DU No. 2 20
Phi Delt No. 1 (35)-Tom Jones 11
DU No. 2 (20)-Dale Evans 13
Phi Delt No. 24, ATO No. 1 33
Phi Delt No. 24 (46)-Dana 46
Stombaugh 12, Mike Corwin
ATO No. 1 (433)-Dean Pearce 10
Kappa Sig No.2 27,
Kappa Sig No. 2 (29)-Chet Davis 14.
Sig En No. 226
sug Ep No. 2 (28)-Bill DeBaun 10.
DU No. 1 (32)-Rich Harri 10,
Greg Harro 10.
Phi Psi No. 9 (17)—Jack Kline o.
Phi Gam 86 (49)—Ken Wertzberger 13, Gary Welch 12.
Delt No. 5 (26) - Dave Pit's 10,
Kanna Sig No. 3.33
Kappa Sig No. 3 (33)—Terry Milberg 13.
Sigma Chi 76 (30)—Bruce Daniels 10.
Beta (44) Dave Swift 14, Mark
Dietz 12.
Sigma Chi 69 34,
Delt No. 3 (17)-Steve Smith 5.
Sigma Chi 69, 34.
Sigma Chi 6934
Phi Alpha 24
Sigma Chi 69 (34)—Jim Ettinger 15.
Alpha Phi Alpha (24)—Harold Lasley 6
Jolliffe (37)—Alan Birdsell 10, Dan Trap 10.
INDEPENDENT C
*Honiatha Squaxon* 37, Pumas 26
*Ciliaena Squaxon* (37)—John Shirley 23
Pumas (26) Dave Aubery 7.
Warriors 43*, Kappa Psi 36*
Weasel's Warriors (43) - Jim Roberts
12
Kappa Psi (36)—Howard Kuhn 13, Quin Hostetler 12.
Manor House (38) Bowen White
12.
fourth 45, Ellsworth 48 25
Feeson 44, Beoji 26, Scott
Giffen 12.
MBA (23)-Steve Olsen 8, Wayne Cooper 7.
Show Stoppers 28, Red Guards 27
Show Stoppers (28)-Eldon Gay
10
Ellsworth 45 (25) - Joe Wempe 10.
      JOHN WEMPE
      10
Boo Boo -1 (44)-Wilbert Thomas 12.
Friday:
Manor House 36, MBA 23
Red Guards (27) Almquist 10.
FRATERNITY A
Phi Delt 81,
Kappa Alpha Pi 76
Manor (51) - Ralph Light 11,
Ben Rose (44) - Walt Wilson
1 By Pass 57, Vivian No. 1 I 17
Vivian No. 1 I 26, Vivian No. 1 I 71
Vivian No. 1 I 17) - Jim Parr 5.
Vivian No. 1 I 17)
Phi Delt (81)-Steve Houlik 23,
Skip James 20, Doug Underwood 12,
Kappa Alpha Psi (76)-Bob Tyzus
22, Ron Lang 19, Bill Hunt 18.
48, Johnne 37
Fugitives (45) - Bob Faught 18.
Howe 10.
DU 65. Beta 64
DU (65)—Mark Mathews 22, Tom Futo 21
Beta (64)-Steve Chandler 16, Bill Tankerley 12, Mike Michaelis 11.
Old Charters (80)-John Mosser 20,
Bob Douglass 16, Steve Natsus 16.
INDEPENDENT A Old Charters 80, Battenford 46
Hi Bullern (50) - Lee Peakes 20, K.
Sears 491 - Al Botton 15, J. D.
Steele 437
Battenfeld (46) - Paul Sutton 13,
Bill Basson 10, Gary Nigrum 10.
1517 West 6th
Wardrobe Care Centers
FRATERNITY B
SHARON O'SHANTY 10
Hi Ballers 50, Snakers 49
SAE No. 2 (41)-Keith Lippman
12.
Phi Delt No. 1 (37) Dave Morgan 9.
FRATERNITY B
A E M O N A C
1526
West 23rd
PiKA (21)-Jim Haley 12.
Beta (32)-Russ Meier 10.
BY-TH-49
TOPS
PK Theta (46)-Mike Hassur 17,
Rich LaGrande 17.
TKE (42)-Jim Jorgenson 10, Whit Shea 10.
Phi Gam (37)—Jeff Davis 11, Tom McLaughlin 11.
Sea 10.
Phi Gam 37, Sigma Chi No. 1 25
We'll Give You the shirts off our rack!
Sigma Chi No. 1 (25)—Drew Forsyth 9.
INDEPENDENT B
Photograph 42, Oliver 43
Ubangies (43)-John Vratil 12,
Mike Vineyard 10.
Oliver (41)—Walter Pitts 26, Bill Alcott 14.
Just bring them in for fast one day service
Rip City 75, Spikereeti 33
up City by Charles Laskowiak 22, Gary Underwood 18, Gary Schmidberner 12
cinthorpelet 12.
Spikerreeti (33) - Sam Borin 12.
Lawrence 24
-In By 9-Out By 5
Templin Baters (36)—Max Deforest 11.
Naismith 40, Nuns 32
Naismith (40)—Alan Bower 11.
Sigma Chi 6937.
Sigma Chi 69 37,
Kanna Sig No. 2 34
Naismith (40) - Alan Bower 11.
Nuns (32) - Graham Bailey 16.
Lawrence (24) - Steve Polston 10.
Nationals Nov. 9, 2020
Naismith (40)—Alan Bower 11.
Nues (32)—Graham Kane 16.
Phi Gam 86 37, DU No.1 28
Phi Gam 86 (37) - Ken Wertzberger
DH. No. 1 (28). Jennifer Stukenk
Sigma Chi 69 (37)-Jim Ettinger 20.
DU No. 1 (28)—Frank Stuckey 7, Greg Harp 7
Kappa Sig No. 2 (34)-Chet Davis 18.
Phi Delt No. 235,
Phi Delt No.127
JOHN NEKKO 12
Pho Delt No. 1 (27)—Tom Jones 10.
Phi Delt No. 2 (3-15) -Tom Farrar
12. John Riggs 10.
Feasors (52) - Joe Bybee 28, Scott Giffen 18
om Jones 10.
Beta 36, Kappa Sig. 2, 3 32
Beta (36) - Bidt Dietz 8.
Kappa  Sig  No. 3 (32)—Terry Milberger 11.
INDEPENDENT C
Foreign 58 Warriors 30
Fugitives (43)—Bob Faught 19.
Weasel's Warriors (30)-Joe Whitaker 9.
Fugitives 43, Show Stoppers 55
Fugitives 43, Show Stoppers 55
71 By Pass 51. Manor 31
Show Stoppers (35)—Tony LaPosta 20, Robin Lanz 11.
71 By Pass (51) - Ellin McKannis 12,
Steve Ashcraft 11.
Manor (31)—Roy Holliday 10.
CHUG-A-LUG
A-LUG Your Thirst Away Tonight at The Stables Where $2.00 Buys All the Brew You Care to
Consume
This favorite KU pastime is always enjoyable, especially around midterm time when you need something to drown deep sorrow or help erase the tracks of your tears. Or it can also help you to twist and shout, work it on out to celebrate scholastic skill (or luck) during these trying times of six week exams when you aced a Chem 21 test or got the lowest D in Math 2 (for morons), which you're taking pass fail.
With these disgusting times now upon us, the hard working, book worming student needs to take a pause for some cause-to relax his creative mind in order that it can function properly at test time. So why not drop in at the Stables tonight, where $2.00 buys all the beer you can consume all night long. What a way to refresh your mind, body and soul to help you to gain the strength and courage to conquer the next midterm. Coeds can rest, recover and enjoy the same comforts and privileges for just $1.00.
THE STABLES
Gymnastics
KU's Kirk Gardner
Gymnasts outclass Wichita, CSU units
An early lead and at least one strong performance in each event was the perfect formula for the KU gymnasts last night, scoring a double victory over Wichita State and Colorado State.
Before a large Robinson Gymsium crowd viewing the season's final home meet, Stan Clyne and Robert Pierson finished 1-2 in floor exercise to give the Jayhawks an early advantage. The Hawks landed a 'first' in every event except side horse and totaled a 154.20 victory over WSU's 136.10 and Colorado State's 131.85.
The strongest performance came from still rings specialist, Kirk Gardner, who went through an extremely difficult routine and hit his full twisting dismount perfectly, for a 9.7 score.
After the ring performa KU all but clinched a win w' a 1-2-3 finish in long rse vaulting.
Making his fina' home appearance, Pierson on the parallel bars with a 0. Roger Hemphill continues. dominate horizontal bar competition high bar by taking another first while teammates Gerald Carley and John Brouillette finished second and third respectively.
Brouillette performed well in the last three events to win the all-around competition with a score of 49.15.
British postmen may be protected
LONDON (UPI) - Labor Member of Parliament Peter Doig has introduced a bill to protect postmen from dogs.
Under the bill, dog owners would be required to have their letter boxes on an outside gate and to put up "Beware of the Dog" signs. Postmen also would be issued a can of dog repellent spray.
The bill was given a first reading in Commons yesterday, but government sources said it had little chance of becoming law.
Floor Exercise—1 Stan Clyne KU, 9.15; 2 Robert Pierson KU, 8.9; 3 brockell CSU, 8.45; 4 Dan Bradfield KU, 8.35; 5 Lyle Luman WSU, 8.3.
Side Horse- 1 Bob Carrol WS, 8.9;
2 GI Salazar CSU, 8.45; 3 RICH
Brouillette KU, 8.15; 4 John
Brouillette KU, 8.05; 5 Robert
Pierson KU, 6.0.
8 KANSAN Mar. 11
1969
Still Rings-1 Kirk Gardner KU, 9:3; 2 Robert Pierson KU, 9:1; 3 Bob Carrol WSU, 9:0; 4 Steve Inancio KU, 8:7; 5 Roger Hemphill KU, 8:45.
Long Horse—1 Stan Clyne KU,
9.25; 2 John Broullette KU, 8.6;
3 Robert Pierson KU, 8.55; 4 Lyle
Lumart SU, 8.275; 5 Ed Kleanecky
SU
High Bar-1 Roger Hemphil KU,
8.95; 2 Gerald Carley KU, 8.8;
3roullette KU, 8.25; 4 Dan Mitchie
KU, 8.2; 5 Mike Young
WUS"7. 75
around -1 John Brouillette KU,
6; 2 Robert Pierson KU, 48.45.
Sigma Chi holds 24 $ _{1/2} $ -point bulge
Sigma Chi's No. 2 team continues to make a runaway of the Wednesday night fraternity bowling league, heading into this week's action with a 24 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -point lead over second-place AEPi.
--kansas union BOOKSTORE
AKL holds down third place in the 12-team loop, followed by Sigma Chi's No. 1 squad.
First place seems out of the question for anybody but the present front-runners. However, five teams have a good shot at the runner-up spot. This makes Wednesday's roll-off a pivotal one in determining final league standings.
Don Holman still paces all bowlers with a 181 average, the only kegler to top the 180 mark over the season's haul.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Sigma Chi No. 2 W L PCT.
111 119 .740
Alpha Epsilon Pi 86½ 63½ .576
Alpha Lambda 85½ 64½ .570
Sigma Chi No. 1 B4 66 .560
EMS 81½ 68½ .544
Sigma Phi Epsilon 80 70 .533
Phi Kappa Tau 72 77¼ .485
JJJ 71 79 .474
Phi Kappa Psi 70% 79% .474
Kappa Sigma No. 1 60% 89½ .403
Delti Chi 55 95 .306
Kappa Sigma No. 2 42 108 .280
1 Holman, Delta Chi, 181; 2 Haas and Holliday, Sigma Chi No. 1, 177; 4 Post, Sigma Chi No. 2, 176; 5 Zink, EMS, 173; 6 Doolittle, Pi Kappa Tau, 171; 7 Litwin, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Nash, Sigma Chi No. 1,
Washburn NAIA winner
KANSAS CITY (UPI)
Washburn University of Topeka,
getting a combined 55-point
performance from John Johnson
and Ron Berkholtz, routed
Western Montana, 90-68 last
night in the first round of the
NAIA basketball championships.
Second-seeded Howard Payne raced past outmanned Wayne (Neb.) State, 94-70 but defending champion Central State of Ohio was stunned by unheralded Monmouth (N.J.), 63-59.
In other gaems, Elizabeth City State tripped Valdosta (Ga.) State, 86-78; Eastern New Mexico dumped Millikin (Ill.).
89-71; Stout (Wis.) State routed Linfield (Ore.), 113-60.
Debaters unbeaten in recent tourney
Two KU debaters—Bob Prentice, Turon freshman, and Don Beck, Mission sophomore, won first place in a weekend debate tournament at Drury College in Springfield. Mo.
KU was the only team-among 48-with a perfect tournament record of nine wins and no losses.
Prentice and Beck defeated a Northwestern University team in the finals.
I'll wash your dishes,
make your bed, clean
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hang up your clothes, dust,
empty your trash—just
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SPRING BREAK RESERVATIONS
Make Your:
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Hotel/Resort Accommodations
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Malls Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
RING DAYS, MARCH 17 & 18
The Official Ring
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A factory representative will be at the bookstore to help you personalize your KU class ring.
Order now to assure delivery by graduation.
Josten's
GENERAL OFFICES: OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 55060
1968
BA
SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
Banned Swedish movie opens in N.Y.
NEW YORK (UPI) — A Swedish film described by a federal customs official as "hard core pornography" opened yesterday at two Manhattan theaters nearly four months after the U.S. Court of Appeals overturned a lower court ruling that it could not be exhibited.
Mar. 11
1969 KANSAN 9
"I am Curious-Yellow" is said to be the first film ever shown commercially in the United States that depicts sexual intercourse in clinical detail in the complete nude.
Distributed by Grove Press, a crusader for erotic literature, the film opened in spite of continuing controversy over whether it is obscene.
The film was impounded early last year at the order of Customs Commissioner Irving Fisherman who said he had "never seen a motion picture obviously intended for entertainment that so palpably consisted of hard-core pornography." U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Murphy upheld Fisherman by banning the film as "repulsive and revolting."
theaters showing the film must exclude minors and no advertising can be used capitalizing on "nudity and sexual activity."
The distributor carried the case to trial, but a federal court jurunanimously decided that the film was obscene and could not be exhibited. On appeal, the U.S. Court of Appeals reversed this decision by a vote of 2-1. The U.S. solicitor general's office made no attempt to take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
By order of the appeals court
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) — History credits the discovery of California to Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, who entered San Diego Bay on Sept. 28, 1542.
They do exciting things. Like mining oil instead of pumping it. Working on air pollution. Making electricity from the atom. Isn't that the kind of company you'd like to work for?
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Our interviewer will be here next week. Talk to him.
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make good things happen. See our interviewers on campus. Or send a resume to: Mr. G. O. Wheeler, Manager Professional Recruitment, 717 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
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Eavesdropping 'legal' now
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court spelled out a set of new guidelines yesterday in the running controversy over the government's use of evidence obtained by eavesdropping.
In a set of complex rulings, the court held:
The government may use evidence even if obtained by unlawful eavesdropping if the defendant was not a participant in the overheard conversation and if the bugging did not take place at his home, office or similar personal premises.
On the other hand, in cases where he was a party to the conversation or his premises "bugged" the defendant may demand under proper safeguards that the wiretap evidence be turned over to his attorney even in cases involving national security.
An adversary court procedure must be held to determine the relevance of the eavesdrop information. If it is relevant, the defendant may have it suppressed. The Justice Department wanted the trial judge alone to rule on the admissibility of wiretap evidence.
The court took these other actions:
- Upheld by a 7-1 vote an
antitrust decision against two Tucson, Ariz., newspapers which combined their advertising and circulation departments. For the court majority, Justice William O. Douglas held that the Tucson Daily Citizen and the Arizona Daily Star had failed to show their combined operation was protected by the "failing company doctrine." The decision could have an important bearing on similar arrangements in 22 other cities.
- Reversed the Birmingham conviction of the Rev, Fred L. Shuttlesworth who, with the late Dr. Martin Luther King, was convicted of parading without a permit in a 1963 Easter civil rights demonstration.
- Threw out the disorderly conduct conviction of Negro entertainer Dick Gregory stemming from a protest march around the home of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley in 1965.
The court sent three cases back to lower courts to decide whether any of the defendants had his right against unreasonable search and seizure violated by eavesdropping. Two involved espionage.
But the department said the information obtained by eavesdropping had no relation to the conspiracy charge.
Alderisio's conversations were overheard at premises owned by business associates or by firms which employed him.
The government had urged private inspection by the trial judge to protect innocent third parties and in national security cases to protect the government's intelligence activities.
Butenko, a former employee of the International Electronic Co., was sentenced to 30 years in jail; Ivanov, a driver for the Soviet trade agency Amtorg, drew 20 years.
The third appeal came jointly from Felix A. Alderisio and Willie A. Alderman, convicted of conspiring to transmit threats against a Denver, Colo., man named Robert Sunshine.
Alderiso was given four and a half years in jail and a $7,500 fine; Alderman three years and a $5,000 fine.
U.S. war games played in Korea
The government admitted illegal surveillance in the spy case. As to the conspiracy case, the Justice Department said
Many believe conspiracy in King murder
ATLANTA (UPI) — The two-hour trial of James Earl Ray Monday has generated repercussions that may echo for years, for there are many who are convinced that the small-time hoodlum was merely a cog in a plot to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
10 KANSAN Mar. 11 1969
The espionage appeals were made on behalf of John William Butenko, 44, of Orange, N.J., an American engineer, and Igor A. Ivanov, 38, a Russian chauffeur living in New York, who were convicted in Newark, N.J., in 1964.
SEOUL (UPI) - The first 2,500 U.S. paratroopers arrived today from Pope AFB, N.C., to participate Saturday in war games condemned by North Korea as a "criminal provocative act."
Ninety-four members of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division arrived this morning at Suwon Air Base 20 miles north of Seoul to open what U.S. military officials have called the longest direct airborne assault exercise in history.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
- Ray's carefully arranged cover identities and elaborate escape to Europe took more planning than he appeared capable of, and more money than it appeared he would have.
- Among those who hold that view are King's widow, Coretta, and his successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Dr. Ralph Abernathy.
- There appeared to be no good reason why a man cool enough to bring off the killing-renting a flophouse room, locking himself in the bathroom and slaying King with a single shot—should for no apparent reason panic and drop his rifle in a doorway. The rifle was the only thing that led authorities to Ray.
- Among the reasons for a belief in a conspiracy :
- There was a false police chase report broadcast shortly after the April 4 killing which drew police to the wrong side of Memphis, allowing Ray to escape to the south. Believers in the conspiracy theory say it was a deliberate decoy, and it has never been adequately explained.
- Ray had no evident emotional reason for killing King. There was nothing in his background to indicate fanatacism. There simply appeared to be nothing—other than money—that ever inspired Ray.
James Earl Ray was so inapt at crime that he typically ran down a deadend street while fleeing from a burglary, and never attempted anything more than small-time robbery and theft.
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If making money is all you're interested in, try a good printing press.
It's highly illegal, of course, but you'd be zeroing in on your main objective in life. If, on the other hand, you're interested in things like learning and doing, and meeting challenges and people then Bank of America is interested in you.
The world's largest bank needs young men and women with ambition and potential to help in the development of new banking services.And the improvement of old ones.The challenges are great.
So are the rewards. One of them just one of them is money. Sound interesting? It is. But don't take our word for it. Contact the Placement Director, Summerfield Hall, School of Business, University of Kansas. And leave the printing press to the Treasury Department.
BANK OF AMERICA
NATIONAL TRUST AND BANKS ASSOCIATION • NUMBERED FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Bang!
'Premeditated murder' - a lesson in photojournalism
10' 36' 40' 8
6:12:15:00
I
Photo by Joe Bullard
The 'confrontation'
X
X
The 'murder'
Photo by Joe Bullard
Photo by Jim Wheeler
EED OF SAD
MS TO B
NCE T
ANNIA
JAMI
HUTTE
The 'escape'
Bill Seymour, instructor of journalism, was casually addressing his advanced photojournalism class yesterday afternoon when George Richardson, Kansan adviser, dashed excitedly into the room, drew a small pistol and, from point-blank range, fired six shots at Seymour.
As the smoke cleared Seymour clutched his chest and slumped into a corner. A red blotch began to spread over his heart.
Turning belligerently toward the students, Richardson waved his gun as if in challenge, then ran out the door.
Seymour lay still in the corner, the red blotch growing.
But it could not last. A large grin spread across Seymour's face. He got up laughing.
During the action not one student made a move to help Seymour or subdue Richardson. They had learned their lesson well.
Seymour had stressed in previous classes that a photographer must be ready for anything at anytime. While Richardson had been firing his blank pistol at Seymour and making his get-away, the students had been firing away with their cameras.
Most of the students came up with good pictures. The two pictures above and the one on the left were taken from the collection the class turned in.
Seymour said he was pleased with the results of the class. He had only one complaint: "I couldn't keep a straight face."
Mar. 11 KANSAN 11
1969
On Capitol RECORDS
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球
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
THE IMAGINARY INVALID
BY MOLIERE NEW DATES
Mar. 19, 20
21, 22
Murphy Hall Main Stage
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
KANSAS
THEATRE
PRESENTS
THE
IMAGINARY
INVALID
BY
MOLIERE
NEW DATES
Mar.
19, 20
21, 22
9
Murphy Hall Main Stage Box Office: 317 Murphy Hall 10 - 12 a.m. & 1 - 5 p.m. UN 4-3982
Small World unites wives
Bv
MARTHA MANGELSDORF
Kansas Staff Writer
JALA MARIA
¡Ole!
Venezuelan wives dance the Joropo at the February assembly.
Small World was established as "a hand-clasp that reaches around the world." It too, has been a hand that reaches out to provide that needed link in every phase of community adjustment for KU foreign students' wives and children.
Nearly 143 foreign and 112 American wives and children participate in the all-volunteer, bi-weekly program designed to bridge the language and cultural barriers confronting foreigners to American society.
Small World is not designed to mold foreigners into the American plan of living, but merely to help them become more fluent in daily living. Mrs. Jean Thompson, volunteer worker and English teacher for Small World, explained that most of the students and their families are temporary residents in the Lawrence community and will return in a year or two to their native countries.
The Small World programs emphasize vocabulary building and adaptation through excursions, cooking and sewing demonstrations, singing, studying, showing slides and sharing concepts inherent to cultures of their native countries.
Small World aims at providing a common meeting ground to share diverse ideas, cultures and
native talents. It strives toward an international peace through concrete understanding of all faiths and creeds.
Excursion trips are planned on a monthly basis and have included trips to public libraries, schools, Kraft Furniture Company and the Lawrence Journal-World. The trips familiarize foreign wives with American community life, brand names, and organizational procedures of public services.
The bi-weekly meetings, held at the Lawrence First Presbyterian Church, include an hour of English Instruction at all proficiency levels provided by
American volunteer women and an hour for special interest group meetings which cultivate interests and share in knowhow, music, arts and crafts and cooking and sewing.
Each month an assembly provides special demonstration and guest speakers to talent shows.
Child care is provided for each meeting. Children are taught elementary English through songs, games, stories, and creative opportunities in art and music.
Once each week small discussion groups meet in individual homes for extended cultural exchange over foreign desserts and bridge games.
A summer program will continue the school year's program on a more relaxed basis, using students' homes, volunteer teenagers to assist with the children and enabling interested foreign women to continue English study cultural exchange.
Know your dean
Agee sees growth
Midi fingernails developed to help nail-biters
(UPI) — In this era of midi, it seems petite girls have the advantage except in the area of false fingernails. Never fear. A firm has brought out mini size ones. They're also good for nailbiters who have less surface area on which to affix false nails.
Feature Forum
FENTON
journalism has more than doubled. He noted KU now has the eighth largest journalism school in the United States.
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12 KANSAN Mar. 11 1969
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Special College Terms
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Since he has been at KU, Agee said student enrollment in
Another day, 300 decisions to make. So it goes for Dr. Warren K. Agee, Dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Agee said he rarely anticipates leisure time.
A Spring Break Experience March 28-April4
"Being dean of this department is rough, of course, but I enjoy the work because journalism is my life's blood." Agee said.
"The Arts, New York City,and You"
Theatre
Agee says he has as much free time as any academic dean. "I have a set of golf clubs in my garage that I haven't used for quite some time," he joked. "One of these days I may get to use them."
Since Oct. 1, 1965, Dean Agee has had the responsibility of keeping the University of Kansas School of Journalism in order.
"Hair"
"Canterbury Tales"
"Black Theatre"
His work includes authoring
Art Galleries Films Discothéques
A native Texan, Dean Agee received his master's degree in journalism from the University of Minnesota in 1949, and a Ph.D. from the same institution in American Studies in 1955.
Transportation, Room, Tickets Only $130 Register This Week at Wesley Foundation
textbooks, keeping in touch with the William Allen White Foundation and serving as one of seven educators to determine acereditation of journalism schools for the American Council on Education for Journalism.
Dean Warren K. Agee
ting you first, keeps us first.
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Old Fraser 'remains'
PALACE OF THE PRESIDENT
Photo by Sarah Dale
At Spencer . . .
Old Fraser's retaining wall at the north end of Spencer Library
Student travel and study in Europe this summer
Why spend the summer slaving away in hot, dry, dusty, desolate Dighton (or Tribune or Kansas City) when you could be in, say, Greece? Or the Alps? Or someplace like that?
Increasing numbers of American students are going to Europe each summer—not to travel as tourists, but to work. Students work abroad, they say, because they want to meet people, learn a foreign language and know the country.
International Work Exchange, Palo Alto, Calif., has published a directory listing of job opportunities in each country and tells students how to arrange jobs.
Teen-age epidemic
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—The United States today is in the grip of a "serious" teen-age venereal disease epidemic, according to doctors attending the 22nd Clinical Convention of the American Medical Association (AMA).
The existence of a "serious epidemic of venereal disease" involving minors was reported in a resolution calling on the AMA to work on changes in state laws governing their treatment.
Only 14 states at present permit the treatment of venereally infected minors on their own consent, and without the consent of their parents.
The problem stems from the fact that if a minor is reluctant to tell his parents, he goes untreated.
Mar. 11
1969 KANSAN 13
Ross Allen, directory editor, said, "we have summarized, on a country-by-country basis, the visa and work permit requirements, the types of jobs available and who to contact to get a job. We don't guarantee our book will get anyone a job, but we believe it should be a tremendous help to anyone unfamiliar with the European job market."
If all work and no play doesn't appeal to you, dozens of organizations have programs of both European study and travel. A summer study of the Mediterranean with headquarters in Rome is being offered for $975 by a group of American universities, including the University of Kansas.
"Africa 1969," a trip sponsored by the American Forum for African Study, Washington, D.C., is designed for those interested in Africa or Afro-American studies and will be held at the University of Ghana. The cost of the 36 day program is $1,420.
If you don't want to work at all, tours are offered which are entirely sight-seeing. The University Travel Company, Cambridge; Mass., offers trips with minimal supervision to countries in Europe and Asia including Israel, Greece, Russia, Italy and France.
Opportunities for work, travel, and study both in the United States and abroad are available now. What are you doing this summer?
sua
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Old Fraser, a University of Kansas landmark, did not completely disappear when the demolition team arrived a fateful summer day in 1965. In memory and in reality all was not destroyed. The visible remains may be found in the north retaining wall of Spencer Library and in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
This small portion is all that remains of Old Fraser. Most materials were termed obsolete and what could be salvaged was auctioned off to the highest bidder.
Fashion says individual hairdos do their own thing with bands and barrette
R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations, plant development and co-ordination, said full slab doors, which were classroom doors, hand-made from native lumber, and frosted glass, from the east center tower, were saved for the Centennial room. A spiral stairway, which went up through the center of the building was saved also. In University storage are metal parts and other decorative items, some of which came from the chimneys.
Deadline March 21
Contact SUA Office or Dave Reibstein
(UPI) — Today's fashions are highly individual—from Indian dress to the soft romantic look. That means hairdos do their own thing to fit the moment's style. For example, a "hair thing" might be an adjustable gold or silver plated wire mesh or fabric, jewelled or tailored, headband to be worn across the brow.
Stone-sparkling expandable rings are to be worn in pairs or triplets as they clasp the hair. Dashing handworked wood, leather or tortoise shell barrettes keep hair in place for sporty attire.
Some fashion flashes on sunglasses: sleek in appearance and enhancing for any face are thin black or tortoise shell frames with gold or silver metal parts in oval, round or square shapes.
Photo by Sarah Dale
and the Union Fraser's frosted glass in Union's Centennial Room.
Who's Whose Engagements
Suzanne Leone, Washington, D.C. junior majoring in design, to Alan Asher, Ellsworth A.F.B., S.D., majoring in business.
Jean Madsen, Billings, Mont., senior majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Ian Campbell, Kansas City '68 graduate in business, Phi Delta Theta.
Sharon Lee Vincent, Chicago sophomore majoring in fine arts at Knox College, to James Hatfield, Chicago junior majoring in business, Sigma Nu.
Patricia Storjohamm, St. Louis sophomore at the University of Missouri at St. Louis majoring in education, to Douglas Maxwell, St. Louis senior majoring in economics and business, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
Susan Plimpton, Kansas City junior majoring in French education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Vernon Jobson, Kansas City junior majoring in psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Sandy Hesser, Kansas City, majoring in nursing at the KU Medical Center, Sigma Kappa, to Jeff Dolezal, Wilson senior majoring in history and political science.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB SPONSORS
A PANEL DISCUSSION
ON
American Foreign Aid
4 p.m. Thursday, March 13
Jayhawk Room SPEAKERS
Dr. C. Ketzel Prof. of Political Science
Prof. Koll Morgan Prof. of Geography
Jose Fonseca Journalism Graduate Student from Brazil
Katsuaki Terasawa Economics Graduate Student from Japan
EVERYONE WELCOME
'A war of nations'
Biafra: to perish?
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of two articles on the Biafra-Nigeria conflict.)
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Staff Writer
The Biafran-Nigerian conflict is a war between nations not a civil war said Emmanuel Odimgbe, Biafra junior, defiantly, during an interview yesterday. "Man's greatest beauty is fighting for his own rights."
Although the war is between nations, the Biafran who is also a member of the KU chapter of the Committee to Keep Biafra Alive does not want international intervention.
"Leave Africans to solve African problems," said Odimbe.
Odimbe expressed disapproval of military intervention on behalf of either party to the conflict claiming any intervention would only lead to a prolonged war and a complexity of issues.
At present the United States involvement has been limited to recognition of only the Nigerian government and financial aid of American citizens. Odimgbe suggested a reason for U.S. refusal to recognize Biafra is that the United States is waiting until Biafra proves itself; and that its refusal is only a temporary
measure. When asked the best policy the United States could take toward the war, Odimgbe offered two possible courses of action:
- If the United States is to maintain its neutrality it should guarantee the neutrality of other nations and use its influence to prevent intervention.
- Only if other nations persist in their intervention, should the United States intervene militarily in support of Biafra.
But the Biafran student added, "I actually don't think it's to anyone's advantage if the United States enters the war."
If the United States wants to police the world, let it check the
movements of foreign countries who might influence the war, Odimbe be said. "It should keep both sides from being exploited by the private material interests of foreign nations."
In answer to arguments that a successful Biafran secession would lead to eventual disruption of African unity, the Biafran asked for reason. He said it would be illogical for anyone to expect the African nations to follow blindly in the steps of Biafra by revolting and forsaking their own national interests. He explicitly cited the Congo rebellion asking if the Congo caused rebellion after rebellion in Africa.
In reference to criticisms that relief funds were being used to buy military equipment, Odimgbe asked how anyone could establish any arguments which would support such "random statements." Referring to the money which is collected at KU, the Biafran explained the money is transferred to the KU-Y which sends the money to the International Red Cross.
Among all the uncertainty, the Biafran is certain of one thing.
"The differences between the people of Nigeria are so highly entrenched that even if Biafra is conquered, bitterness will still exist."
Hashinger pipe breaks
The ground floor of Hashinger Hall was covered with an inch of water when a hot water pipe broke Sunday night.
J. J. Wilson, director of
14 KANSAN Mar. 11
1969
housing, said about 9:30 p.m. a water pipe in the second floor recreation room broke, sending water down to the ground floor.
A housing maintenance crew worked until midnight cleaning and repairing the damage, he said.
Wilson thought an open window in the recreation room damaged the thermostat, causing the pipe to freeze.
"The extent of the damage has not been determined," he said, "but in terms of dollars and cents, we believe it's minor."
OPEN NOW THE LOST GALLERY
(Obiets d'Art)
Oil Paintings, Graphics, (Lithographs, Woodcuts Etchings) All Originals
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 West 23rd St.
Hours: Daily 10:30 to 9:00 Sundays 12:00 to 8:00
We Have It! The Quicksilver Messenger Service "Happy Trails"
Capitol RECORDS
Happy Trails
Quicksilver
Messenger
Service
Capitol RECORDS
Happy Trails
Quicksilver
Messenger Service
reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
BELL
SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
BELL SYSTEM
Thursday, March 12, 1969
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia CorporationMaster's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-East
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered according to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mugs, leather airtm. 812 Mass. open at M 300 a mi.
NOW ON SALE
New attachment size熙 refrigerator for
New attachment at AIR STOTEBAC24
929 Mass
35-13
NOW UNSale
Revised, coauthored, 4th Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1214 Ired
Volkswagen, 560-15 retreaded tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99.)—new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S., 929 Mass
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, Etc. $9.95 up. $5.00 a Month WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass VI 3-1287 3-11
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut
Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
OSTERIZER BLENDERS REDUCED! 8 speed deluxe pushbutton in colors. $49 at Stoneback, $99 at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Open Mon., and thurs. nites. 3-11
Hair Dryer Sale! Entire stock GE dryers reduced—Dome type now $17.99
rather low as $13.00—Roy Stoneback's, 829 Mass, Open—season Mon-31
thurs. nites
For sale: Mamiya 500TL with 50mm f2 lens; also Norelle tape recorder.
Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-7307. 9-11
For Sale: Black fall (as seen in Vogue) purchased from Elizabeth Arden Salon. In excellent condition. Worn very few times. Call VI 3-4424.
For Sale: 1966 Pont. Tempest Sprint Gray with Black Strips, HICO 6.9 cil. 3-striped Mustard Floor Shelf PS, & P.B. Good Condition. VI 2-5470 Evertings. 3-11
Stereo tape recorder; excellent condi-
tion for use with speakers. 75-3
Larry at 842-725-8111. 75-3
Alice at 842-725-8111.
Use Kansan Classifieds
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms
Listed in Yellow Pages
Electronic Writer, Wimla Merge
FL 7-7292
IMA 6-4238
Topeka, 66603
7 Day Special
Cars Painted
$27.50
TR-44, 1966-IRS, roll bar, British racing green, excellent condition, 34...000 miles, well-known car in Lawrence. Call VI 3-0185 at 6 p.m. 3-12
1962 Falcon 4-door sedan, good condition,
reasonable. Also, ladies' new diamond engagement ring and matching wedding band. $80. Call VI 2-1802
1969 Pepsi (unlimited supply).
Equipped with removable top and straw. Caddy sizes (15c & 25c) at VW prices (10c & 20c) between 3 and 4 p.m. daily. Hamburgers and french fries optional. Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Owl
New, large, desk-grained fornica
toped office desk with filing drawers
and chair. Call VI 2-8773 after 3:00
p.m. 3-13
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry,
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input,
10 new stereo records, $10 a month,
Sweeting Center, 360-745-3222,
1267
For Sale->MGB, Royal Blue converti-
tion, low mileage, low mil-
age call VI 2-3946~ after 8 p. m.
22" GIFT PADDLES—only $3.00 Best Price Around Mugs, party favors,
Mugs or HONORABLE DLE CO. Call Mike at VI 2-519-31
or Oscar at VI 2-520.
For Sale-- 32 cal. Colt automatic pistol with two extra clips, both excellent condition, sair automatic pistol with holster and two extra clips, both excellent condition, sair automatic pistol VI-2 3599, #314-35 smith Hall
This week only, stereo component unit—AM FM radio, changer, and two speakers. $159.95. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V. 3-1267. 3-13
Slim-Gym exercising unita as adver-
soration call GVI 3-9553 home dome
onstation GVI 3-9553 3-13
Diamond Ring Set. Worst Worn. $200
Cut, Reply Daily Kansan. Box 30 3-14
Cut, Reply Daily Kansan. Box 30 3-14
For Sale! 1946 Harley Davidson Spin. Call
800-235-7892. Call 5-17
5:00 p.m. vi. M1 3-2357
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
J:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Stereo Tapes; Newest Releases—Beatles, Grasshoppers, Vanilla Fudge, Doors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron, Cream, Brooklyn Bridge, Stepney House, New release, "Two Virgins." White Sewing Co. 916 Mass. 3-17
Fairlane 500-Clean 1964 Fairlane 350-Door Automatic 2-door, automatic, power steering, air-conditioning, with almost one-third the Astra Azra, McCormick Hall, VI 2-6000 3-13
Capital 8-track stereo tape home unit
Tape machines. Like Neumann.
II 9-2896
III 9-2897
1965 Chevy, 283, p.s., radio, good condition, best reasonable offer; also, lift-off fiberglass hardip and side curtains for an MGA. Call VI 2-5417.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Tony's 66 Service
Specimens
Fender Mustang Electric Guitar. Excellent playing condition. Need to sell immediately. Only $120. Call VI 2-7000, Room 1029 3-17
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
66044
NEW and USED PARTS
KLH stere FM tuner, 2 months old,
$100.00. Call 842-6105. 3-17
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.55; Briket sandwich, 90e; ¼ chicken; $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
MLS # OO56
NOTICE
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once chance. Save $100 off each component on sale only $1140; 80 magnificent products all price cut! Mon. & Thurs., evenings. 3-17
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All handmade to your feet in PRIMA LEATHER, 812 Mass Open at 11:00 a.m.
COUNTRY SHOP
Why pay to have snow tires removed from the wheels of your Beetle? Buy 2 extra wheels (very fine). Also have windshield wipers and tires. Keep VW, VI, V1-2927 - 3-12
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUES—PRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri-Sat-9 till 5-Sun, 10 till 4
4 miles east of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 1½ miles North
3-19
Coed with '69 WV needs two careful co-drivers for straight tripl trip to share expenses. Leave March 27, return April 6 Call V-3-1196 after 6.
FREE GASOLINE—This add good for 1 gallon of gasoline with purchase of 10 gallons at Smitty's Champlin 1802 W. 23rd St. 3-11
Saturday Night—I The Rathskeller Folk
Playing from 11:00 p.m. until 3:00
a.m. 50c per person, cover. Members
can only Call VI 2-9845-3
information. 3-17
SUMMER JOBS AROUND THE WORLD. Hundreds of exciting and unusual jobs throughout the United States and the world. New guide tells students about jobs in camps, resorts, hotels, industry and the professions. Work-study opportunities and tramp steamer information included. Hurry best get started. Enclose $3.00 travel mer Job Guide. Box 397, Lansing, Michigan 48902.
New classes starting in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics—rapid reading and study skills. See today's UDK or call any time at VI 3-6424. 3-17
Need a new spring wardrobe? Want something different? Bring your ideas, paper and material to office for sale. For more details, call VI319 1913 after 5:30. 3-11
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
Baha 'u' llah
We at The Sirinol wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty, and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
© BECW. INC.
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
The Sirtoin
Masterfully
DINING
MY HOUSE
Presently The Library
Raney Drug Stores
Pitchers 60c Wed.7-11:30 TGIE 75c Fri.2-7
3 locations to serve your every need
Bud on Tap Sandwiches Available 2500 W. 6th St.
Downtown, 921 Mass.
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
LA P
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
TYPING—Theses and Term Papers,
854, 903, 916, 927, 937, 947, 957, 967,
7412 Alabama. V 1-32-123. 3-19
1919-2010.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-144 3-24
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
TYPING - term papers, theses, dissertation-
tices - general typewriter font
V1 - 268-9430 - 3-31
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI. ff. 2873.
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable, IBM electric. 3-12
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesus, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Contact phone 3-9554, Mrs Wright. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs Wright.
"Have typewriter, will type." Secretarial experience Electric typewriter. Very reasonable rates. Paper pinned Call V1 612-0132 at 5:30 p.m.
Professional typing—1410 W. 9th Terrace, across from Glenn Themes, messy dissertations. Electric play types. Fast, fast, and competent. PLACE 1522 3-17
---
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made saddle, avoid delay, buy early this year. Give 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 13.5
Camp Director for Girl Scout Camp,
Ottawa, Kansas, June 8 to August 4.
Mrs. Owen C. Barnes, 747 Minnesota
Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas 66101.
Mr. Owen C. Barnes, 747 Minnesota
Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas 66101.
Ride wanted from K.C., Mo, to Lawrence on Mon. Wed, Fri. Must arrive before 9:00 and can leave after 2:30. GL 3-4588 or GL 2-8339. 3-12
Ride wanted to and from K.C. from April 7 to end of semester. 67th and Neiman Rd. Share expenses or driving. Call after 3 p.m. VI 2-8773. 3-13
Roommate (male) needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus with 3 others.' $60 per month plus phone and electricity. Call 843-5401. 3-14
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
HELP WANTED
Guitar Instructor for folk and rock & roll. No teaching experience necessary. Hillcrest Music Studio. VI 2-1944. 3-13
Chapel wants Plano Player for Summer
of 2014. Send resume to:
PM, or call V-3 0089 in PM.
3-11
FOR RENT
To male student, nicely furnished 3-room apartment 2 blocks from Law school. Available immediately. Utilities paid. Private Parking. VI 3-8534.
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now we have:
MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West
19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at
apartment B-5, VI 3-8220. 3-11
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south end of campus. Upholstered desk finished with elegant style Danish Walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting; paneled living area Very large rooms, enclosed closets and locked storage. Central air & air paid. Reasonable rent and
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished apartment is available. Couple can study in student hall. It bays are near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 4-9
Town Manor's Penthouse Apt. Private
Room, Steam Heat, Air-Cond, Quiet, Parking,
Business Man, Professor or Grad
Student, Available April 1st. VI 3-8000. 3-17
LOST
Wed., March 5 Lost - Ladies' wrist watch somewhere between Fraser and Union. Please call VI 2-9100, #922. 6-19
FOUND
Stoncheng dog missing. Mostly white patches on feet. Wearing brown collar. Lost on 1500 block of Tennesse. Please call VI 2-2039 "Light-12"
Call Steve, VI 2-0051, for blue, ring-
handled umbrella. Found at noon,
Wednesday, in Hawk's Nest near
cashier's counter. 3-12
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
HAPPINESS IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
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
Ray sentenced to 99-year term
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in exchange for his life yesterday but he and the judge kept alive the possibility of a conspiracy.
A 12-man jury heard an hour and 55 minutes of token testimony and then, by prearrangement, convicted Ray and sentenced him to 99 years in prison.
Judge W. Preston Battle noted that although "it has not been established at this time that there was any conspiracy" by Ray and others to kill King, "this is not conclusive evidence that there was no conspiracy."
Both King's widow and his successor, Rev. Ralph Abernathy, insisted others were involved in the murder and said the government should continue to investigate. Negroes throughout the south called the sudden, two-hour trial a "cover-up."
After the trial, prosecutor Phil Canale said when asked if a conspiracy might ever come to light that "I learned a long time ago not to rule out anything."
In Washington, the Justice Department said "the investigation into the original allegations of a conspiracy is still open." The "original allegation" was an FBI warrant which said Ray, alias Eric Starvo Galt, and a man "whom he alleged to be his brother" conspired to kill King.
The "brother"-Ray actually has two-quickly evaporated from the investigation and then-Atty. Gen. Ramsay Clark insisted only one man was involved.
Ray was expected to be spirited away under heavy guard later yesterday to state prison in
Nashville 200 miles away, where a special, isolated cell awaited him. It was his 41st birthday.
He will be eligible for parole when he is 71. But Ray, once nicknamed "The Mole," fancies himself an escape artist. He is a fugitive from the Missouri State Prison.
Ray's attorney, Percy Foreman, said "I never expected, hoped or had any idea when I entered this case that I would be able to do anything other than save this man's life."
than 60 names and interviewed 8 men on campus.
16 KANSAN Mar. 11
1969
Dean chosen
(Continued from page 1)
Scannell earned three degrees from the University of Iowa, a bachelor's degree with a double major in science and English in 1951, M.A. in 1955 in education, and a Ph.D. in educational psychology in 1958. He taught high school chemistry in Iowa City from 1950 to 1957.
His first collegiate position was acting assistant professor of educational psychology at the University of California at Berkeley in 1958. He came to KU a year later.
Landon Lecture at K-State
Senator calls for new policy
MANHATTAN (UPI) — Sen, Mike Mansfield of Montana called yesterday for a new policy toward Asia and the Western Pacific based on "mutual respect, mutual appreciation and mutual forbearance."
He said there was no other choice for the United States.
"We will not only continue to live in the Pacific, but we will also have to learn to live with the Pacific and the nations of its western reaches," he said.
Appearing as part of the Alfred M. Landon lecture series at Kansas State University, the Montana Democrat said the "very vastness of Red China projects its relevance not only over the Asian main land and the Pacific, but in fact throughout the entire world.
"It is not possible to talk about the future of international peace, let alone about our future in the
"China will not remain forever, as is now the case, in substantial isolation," Mansfield said. "Its proper role is as a leading nation in the council of the world. Sooner or later China will assume that place."
Pacific, without reference to the great nation which lies on its farthest shore.
Mansfield did not specifically say Red China should be admitted to the United Nations. He said that would be putting "the cart before the horse."
"The keynote of a new policy for contemporary Asia as I see it is mutuality ... with characteristics of respect, appreciation and forbearance."
In his only reference to Vietnam, Mansfield said, "The war has not contained China in any sense. If anything, it may be having the opposite effect."
Eisenhower improving
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Doctors treating former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today he is showing steady progress and they are pleased with his recovery from high-risk abdominal surgery 15 days ago.
So well has the 78-year-old general come back from the operation—and a subsequent bout with pneumonia—that Walter Reed Army Hospital said there would be no further bulletins on his post-operative condition.
The pneumonia in the general's right lung presumably has cleared.
The "latest and last" bulletin by the hospital, came after the two-week "critical" period following the operation to remove an intestinal blockage.
Med
(Continued from page 1)
made locally. Civil service salaries are not determined by local institutions, Miller said, but on a state-wide basis.
Gov. Robert B. Docking earlier approved a 5 per cent pay raise and a provision for hospital insurance which was not acceptable to union officials.
Floyd Camp, local 1132 business manager, said they had drawn up a list of 13 demands:
- a 25 per cent wage increase for all Medical Center workers.
- Contract or collective bargaining.
- Hospital insurance paid by the state.
- Hospital insurance paid by the state
- Workmen's compensation benefits,
- Free medical services to all classified employees
- Premium pay for night shift workers (minimum 5 per cent)
- Free parking for non-professionals,
- Overtime based on a 40-hour week,
- That vaction or sick leave should not be used when employees go to the doctor.
- Revised Civil Service regulations (20 years since last revision).
- The Medical Center should supply local 1132 with names, addresses, position and length of employment of all classified personnel (previously denied by the Medical Center administration).
- A union representative should be allowed to conduct business concerning Medical Center employees on Medical Center time.
THE SERFS
Featuring
Direct from
Filmore East…N.Y.
Filmore West…Calif.
Mike Finnigan
Direct from
Electric Theater…Chicago
Casino…Boston
FRI. & SAT. — MARCH 14 & 15
RED DOG INN
8 P.M.
8 P.M.
XDgm
-COMING-
Wed., March 19
The Serfs First LP on Capitol Records-
Now! At Kief's Records Only $2.99
plus Group Therapy
Moby Grape
Fri., March 21
Doug Clark & The Hot Nuts
--and every night this week through Friday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Also demonstrations for individuals or groups by appointment.
IT ISN'T EASY
IT ISN'T EASY
It's a skill
You must practice to learn it
You must use it to keep it
IT ISN'T CHEAP!
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Two Free Scholarships Will Be Awarded By Drawing
from all guest cards at end of demo series
New Classes Starting
Wesley Foundation Bldg., 1314 Oread
Enroll Now
Call any hour:
VI 3-6424
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No. 93
Wednesday, March 12, 1969
Campus politics are in turmoil
See Story on page 2
New in the Kansan
UDK World News See page 12
Med Center is to resume work See story on page 6 Wescoe Hall-a myth?
See story on page 20
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
U.S., Korea trade fire
PANMUNJOM, Korea U.S. infantrymen guarding the western sector of the Korean truce line traded hundreds of rounds of machinegun and rifle fire with North Korean soldiers yesterday only a few miles from this village where a meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission was underway.
Ray begins term
The United Nations Command said 2nd U.S. Infantry Division troops suffered no casualties in the two-hour firefight. Communist casualties, if any, were not known.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — James Earl Ray, convicted and sentenced in an
"instant trial" Monday, was led in chains into the Tennessee State Prison yesterday to begin serving a 99-year term for murdering Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Ray will spend at least 30 years in the state prison before, at the age of 71, he will be eligible for parole. Should he be released then, he could be required to serve eight years remaining on a 16-year term at the Missouri State Prison, plus any additional time he may be given for escaping from that institution.
Venezuela president
CARACAS — Rafael Caldera yesterday became the fourth freely elected president of Venezuela, succeeding Raul Leoni in an austere inaugural ceremony before a joint session of Congress.
In the brief ceremony, Caldera became Venezuela's 33rd president and began the nation's 44th constitutional period. He is the first to take over the chief executive's reins from a rival political party.
Cardinal resting
BOSTON - Cardinal Richard Cushing yesterday was reported resting comfortably in a hospital where he was being treated for bronchial congestion.
The 73-year-old Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston was "comfortable and obtaining some much-needed rest," a spokesman for St. Elizabeth's Hospital said, Cushing, the spokesman added, was also "undergoing tests and observations on his general health."
Tryouts are closed to press
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
Vince Bilotta, director of the KU alumni association, attempted to bar a University Daily Kansan reporter and photographer from the preliminary pom-pon tryouts last night in Allen Field House, saying the tryouts were "closed to the public."
"The tryouts are not open to anyone," Bilotta said. "This policy has been in effect for five years."
The event was covered, however, from the Field House balcony, and from persistent attempts to view the tryouts held on the basketball court from the sidelines.
Wade Stinson, athletic
director, who learned of the reporter's presence after the tryouts were completed, said,
"If I had known you were here,
I would have told you to leave and insisted that you left."
Neither Stinson nor Bilotta explained why an event held on University property, concerning a large number of students involved in a University-directed event could not be covered by the University press.
Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., junior and KU yell leader, said this was the policy because of the girls who were participating.
"Many girls haven't told their friends they are trying out, so if they don't make it, they don't want their names or pictures in the paper," Hartman said.
Of the 146 coeds who bounced and kicked before about 10 judges,30 were selected as semi-finalists.
Although judges tabulated the votes last night immediately after the tryouts, Stinson said the names were not available for release to the press.
"We don't know their names yet, just their numbers," Stinson said. "You'll get your story when the time comes for the story."
After the numbers are matched with the names, each candidate's grades will be checked to determine eligibility.
Each candidate must then make up her own cheering routine for the finals, from which eight pom-pon girls and four alternates will be selected.
1972
Photo by Ron Bishop
Pom pon tryouts
Awbrey to run
Campus politics in turmoil
By JOANNA WIEBE
Kansan News Editor
A new presidential candidate for Student Senate emerged from the political shuffle late yesterday afternoon, following an abortive attempt by campus politicos to merge the Action Coalition (ACT) and Independent Student Party (ISP).
Wild fluctuations on the campus political scene, where parties emerge, disappear and re-emerge within the space of hours, make it difficult to predict whether the present parties and candidates will still stand when the Kansan reaches the distribution boxes today.
Awbrey is candidate
David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, informed the University Daily Kansan yesterday afternoon that he would be a candidate in the spring elections for Student Senate president.
He replaces Bob Stoddard, Mission junior, who filed his candidacy several weeks ago. Stoddard was unavailable for comment last night, so it is not known whether he will attempt to maintain his candidacy.
ACT leaders told the Kansan yesterday that the proposed merger was Stoddard's idea, and that he was hesitant about his candidacy from the beginning. Hansen maintains candidacy
Inherent in the suggested union of the two parties was the idea that Bill Hansen, Kansas City first-year law student, would run for vice president under the ACT-ISP label.
Hansen's queasiness over his move is what ultimately squashed the 2-hour coalition of the two parties.
When a group of campus politicians entered the Kansan newsroom yesterday to declare the merger, formally decided on only a few minutes earlier, Hansen stood off to one side and said he would like to prepare a statement on why he had decided to change his candidacy from president to vice president.
2 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
In this statement, he mentioned his "growing involvement with the Law Student's Civil Rights Research Council, along with the considerable time required for first year studies in law," saying, in effect, that he was too busy to run for president.
However, after thinking it over, he decided that, although politics sometimes makes strange befellows, the ACT was one bed he wasn't going to crawl into.
He reaffirmed his presidential candidacy at the All-Student Council (ASC) meeting last night, in an effort to counteract any rumors to the contrary.
"Rumors which have been abundant in the community within the past few days were not totally incorrect," he said. "I find my growing involvement with the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, coupled with the stringencies of my first law law studies constraining."
"Nevertheless," he said, "I intend to persist with whatever assets, both in money and people, that I am able to compile."
Support questioned
He said earlier that ISP leaders had expressed some doubts as to ISP's ability to function alone, without the political machinery of ACT.
"Support from those who have traditionally run this campus will not be forthcoming, I fully realize," Hansen told the ASC members last night.
He added that he did not request this support, "save for support from those who are committed to constructive and non-violent change. The world we live in . . . does not invite the timid, the selfish, the violent, he self-serving."
"New priorities"
Among the "new priorities." Hansen intends to offer in his campaign "is the opportunity
for those who heretofore have run student government, to vote with us to change what was so adequately diagnosed last spring as irrelevant and absurd.
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"This election will allow both Greek and independent voters their first opportunity to decide on issues, not personalities," Hansen said.
Students will be able to decide, as free human beings, what they can do "to make a better life and world for other human beings, not Phillips 66 Oil," he said.
He explained the last statement as a protest against the University's increasing "trade school" complexion.
Uneasy coalition
ACT chairman Collene Collins, Leavenworth junior, said yesterday her group had wanted to merge with ISP because the platforms of both groups were similar.
The uneasy ACT-ISP coalition had a life of about two hours.
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Few of the other candidates on both parties had been informed of the decision to merge, or the subsequent un-merging.
The new candidate on the scene, Awbrey, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the University Human Rights
Committee and the Institutional Racism Research Committee. He is an instructor in LAS 48, the New Left course, this semester. He also has been listed on the honor roll.
Since Hansen scotched the plan of running as Awbrey's vice president, Awbrey is running vice president-less, at least for the time being.
ISP has announced a public meeting at 8:30 p.m., tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Hansen said.
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Campus briefs
Visiting professor exhibits art work
An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Julius Hatofsky will open at 2 p.m. Friday in the KU Museum of Art, announced museum director Bret Waller.
Hatofsky, visiting professor of drawing and painting from the San Francisco Art Institute, has been at KU since last fall. He has presented one-man shows in New York, Chicago and Portland, Ore., Waller said. He also has been represented in group exhibitions. A reception open to the public will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in the Museum of Art.
Steinhardt receives music grant
Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, has been invited by an international group of musicologists to serve on a committee for the publication of compositions by Philip de Monte, a 16th century musician for the imperial courts of Vienna and Prague.
Steinhardt's sabbatical leave, to begin March 15, was made possible by a $1,250 grant he received from the American Philosophical Society, a spokesman for the School of Fine Arts said today.
CYD petition helps kill House bill
The Collegiate Young Democrat (CYD) petition opposing House Bill 1144 was successful, Mike Dickeson, Atchison junior and CYD president, said yesterday.
"The Governor and representatives knew of our petition," Dickeson said, "and they passed a milder resolution instead. The bill itself is dead."
Approximately 1500 people signed the petition against the bill which provided that students in a state school engaged in a demonstration be expelled from school upon failure to obey the orders of a police officer.
The resolution provides that the Kansas Board of Regents has the power to deal with the punishment of demonstrators who infringe upon rights of others, Dickeson said.
KU ranks 5th in Wilson designates
The University of Kansas is ranked fifth among the nation's colleges and universities in its number of Woodrow Wilson designates, the office of institutional research in Washington, D.C., said today.
Of the 1,106 students chosen by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation 16 KU students were selected. Cornell University led in the number of Wilson designates with 30 winners.
MANHATTAN (UPI) — Sen.
Mike Mansfield of Montana said
yesterday talk of international
peace is not possible without
recognizing Red China as a
leader in Asia and the Western
Pacific.
Mansfield says no peace without Communist China
He said the United States "will have to learn to live with the Pacific and the nations of its western reaches.
"China will not remain forever, as is now the case, in substantial isolation," he said. "Its proper role is as a leading nation in the council of the world. Sooner or later, China will assume that place."
"The very vastness of Red China projects its relevance not only over the Asian main land and the Pacific, but in fact, throughout the world," he said in a lecture at Kansas State University.
"It is not possible to talk about the future of international peace, let alone about our future in the Pacific, without reference to the great nation which lies on its farthest shore.
Official Bulletin
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
TODAY
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Bridge." Dyche Auditorium.
Philosophy Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof. Joseph Margolias, Temple University. The Confirmation of Meta-Moral Theories." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Concert Course. 8 20 p.m. Pittsburgh Symphony. Hoch Auditorium.
Chance for summer work in Europe
TOMORROW
Supervisory Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union.
The American-European Student Service today announced that KU students who desire to work abroad may have an opportunity this summer.
Kansas High School AAAA Bask-
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Panel Discussion, 4 p.m. "American
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Professor to join firm
Play. 8:20 p.m. "What's Happening
in the Church Fellowship, 1314 Oread
Harvey Berenson, assistant professor of law, said yesterday he will leave KU in June to join Proskauer, Rose, Goetz and Mendelsohn, a New York City law firm.
faculty since 1957, specializes in family and criminal law. He has done work with the Kansas Defender Project and said he hopes to do some appointive work as counsel for indigent criminals.
"Guns of the Trees," produced by Mekas, and Kramer's 65-minute film, "In the Country," will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Bailey Hall.
Underground films will be shown tomorrow and Friday as an introduction to the works of two New York underground film-makers. Jonas Mekas and Robert Kramer will be on campus participating in the Festival of the Arts March 16-22, said Ron Cote, Groveland, Mass., graduate student and SUA Special Films chairman.
SUA introduces underground films
Berenson, a member of KU's
The collection, "Enseignement et Jeunesse," consists of 449 volumes in French.
In a question-and-answer session following the lecture, Mansfield was asked who he thought would run for President in 1972 on the Democratic ticket.
Watson Library has received a collection of children's books on loan from New York's French Embassy, said L. E. James Helyar, assistant library director.
Berenson holds an undergraduate degree from Yale University and has a law degree,
The Service offers jobs in Germany, Scandinavia, England, Austria, Switzerland, France, Italy and Spain in forestry and domestic work, and in jobs requiring specialized training.
"The war has not contained China in any sense," he said. "If anything, it may be having the opposite effect."
"You'll have to ask Sen. Edward Kennedy that," Mansfield replied.
"We have done so on the assumption that China is bent on military expansion and that it is essential for the United States to contain that expansion.
The program gives students the opportunity to meet the people and learn customs of European countries. Students receive room and board and a wage, scaled to European economies. Working conditions are controlled by the labor ministries in each country,the Service said.
"He (Kennedy) would make a first-rate President," Mansfield said. "He will run. The only question is when. He's a man of destiny . . . I don't think there's any denying that."
Library borrows French volumes
the war in Vietnam.
Mansfield did not specifically say that Red China should be admitted to the United Nations. He said that would be putting "the cart before the horse."
"That we have erred in the form of our response, even if the assumptions are accurate, is illustrated, in my judgment, by
In his only reference to Vietnam, Mansfield said the U.S. for the first time in its history has deployed military power in mass along the whole arc of the Asian main land.
Mar. 12
1969 KANSAN 3
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flatley
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor Dan Wuesterbush
News Editor Joanna Wieble
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Ad Manager Kathy Sanders
Defense or plaything?
President Richard M. Nixon is expected to endorse the controversial anti-ballistic missile defense system within the next few days.
The system has become controversial since a number of important congressman, including Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, William Fulbright and Mike Mansfield, have voiced opposition to it. Opposition goes back to former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara and before.
With Americans and their representatives becoming more socially conscious, more pressure is being put on leaders to find money to be used to fight poverty, discrimination and other of the social ills of this country.
Many fail to see the need for an ABM system and their arguments back their sentiments well.
The system, basically, is centered on two missiles, one to intercept ICBMs outside the earth's atmosphere, and another that would intercept those that go through, from one to 100 miles above the earth's surface.
One of the arguments against the system is that all the enemy missiles could not be intercepted. To this, experts add the fact that there are a number of penetration devices that can easily evade the ABMs. These include multiple warheads, dummy missiles and metallic chaff that would foul up the radar tracking devices.
These experts also say the cost of equipping ABMs to handle all the penetration devices is about 10 times what it costs to install the devices.
The primary reason for installing the system is defense; however, some also say it would improve U.S. bargaining position with Russia. Another argument voiced in fear of Red China with its relatively unsophisticated missile system.
Political scientists have noted that since World War II the Russians have had almost a fetish for defense. This is attributable to the tremendous losses the Russians suffered in that war. The argument for bargaining power, then, is that the Russians see the United States has no defense system, then think this country is an aggressor force because the U.S. has extensive offensive weapons but few defensive armaments.
If the argument that the system will not provide adequate defense is true, and it seems valid, one would contend the expenditure of billions of dollars for its installation is wasted.
Whether it provides a better bargaining position or not, it seems difficult to justify this expenditure for the system when it cannot provide an adequate defense.
While avoiding the argument of trust between nations and the possibility of a weapons treaty of some sort, the expenditure of this additional money by the military seems totally unjustified when the money is so badly needed in so many other domestic areas.
The one argument that would favor installation of the system is that it could prevent a nuclear mistake. If someone should push a wrong button somewhere, an ABM could probably stop one missile and prevent a nuclear war. (ATJ)
Jazz favored for Murphy
To the Editor:
John Hammond, now Talent Acquisition Director for CBS/Columbia Records, produced most of the most important jazz recordings of the past forty years, including Bessie Smith's last records and Billie
From a conversation with jazz' most distinguished mentor, we gain some insight into the instant pleading: Why can't jazz players use the facilities of Murphy Hall?
Holiday's first. He organized and managed Benny Goodman's most successful orchestra, "discovering" Lionel Hampton, Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson, Charlie Christian and Harry James.
John Hammond came to KU in 1963 to record the Paul Winter Sextet for a Columbia album, "New Jazz on Campus" (no longer available). Several years later, he recalled the incident, calling Winter's
"probably the only jazz group that Dean Gorton ever allowed-over his dead body, I might add-to play in Murphy Hall.
A few people, even in 1969, fail to recognize jazz as a legitimate form of artistic expression. If you pressed him, John Hammond might be able to name one.
Gary Shivers, Salina Graduate Student
Readers' write
To the Editor:
If this piece gets printed rather than the other, longer piece I submitted recently, I shall be disappointed.
I find it interesting that Mr. diZerega of the New Left reads, save for his penta-syllables, very much like my old Birch buddies of Wichita. "Somebody up there" has perverted the role of our government.
What's the matter, Gus, isn't God following orders?
I once-upon-a-time asked the same question of a few Birch friends of mine in Wichita. They didn't like it either. Irrelevant question. Meaningless.
What was relevant was that they get their own way. LIKE any other gang of 12-year-olds. I found I couldn't tell the difference between camps.
I went digging through political 'science' and political 'philosophy', looking for answers. Found that the Rightist is a nineteenth century European politician, the Leftist a nineteenth century European economist. Notice, no need thus far to use either the word 'American' or the term 'twentieth century'.
Friend of mine dumped a bunch of books in my lap, knuckleheads writing about 'future' worlds. Science-fiction. Stuff read suspiciously like commentary on 20th century. One guy, you can't tell whose side he's on; you can't tell when he's serious and when satiric. He re-tells The Republic with technology not even on the drawing boards.
And then you get to thinking about drastic social reorganizations like indoor plumbing and the Pill. . . Indoor plumbing simply means running water, a bath each day—the thing you miss most when the Army sends you on maneuvers. And what can a female on The Pill do to a 'rabid' male? Read the Greek play Lysistrata and then substitute men who take sex for granted like you do indoor plumbing, and suddenly we're drafting women. Or maybe they give a war and no one comes?
Talk about drastic social reorganization . . . what happens when the plumbing goes on the fritz in any modern 'dwelling unit'—permanently fritzed? Just for fun, work on the technological problem of hauling water to the residents of New York City, with all its old wells and cisterns neatly cemented over as 'hazardous to health'.
So we have this twentieth century thing, where the forty hour work week has replaced the old 50 or 60 and may soon be replaced by the 30. Lotsa money and lotsa time. What shall we do, go back to school, pick up another degree—learn something new?
I got a better idea. Let's go re-argue the nineteenth century, with hind-sight, and discover how they should've done it to give us the world we want.
In the meantime, I'm taking bets . . . which country with a nuclear device but no delivery system smuggles the first bomb into Washington, or Denver, or Omaha. . .
That, too, is 'the twentieth century'.
Dave Cook Wichita Senior
Off the Walls
"The world should sit down and hash out its problems"
“What's the alcoholic content of a Molotov cocktail?”
"Unzipped mail is immoral"
"Thank God I'm an atheist"
"Temperates should be stoned"
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
I WENT INTO THEOLOGY AND LEARNED GOD IS DEAD.
I WENT INTO CIVIL RIGHTS AND LEARNED BROTHERHOOD IS DEAD.
I WENT INTO POLITICS AND LEARNED HOPE IS DEAD.
I WENT INTO DRUGS AND LEARNED IM DEAD.
SO I OFFERED MY HEART TO MEDICINE.
IT WAS TRANSPLANTED INTO THE BODY OF A DISILLUSIONED LIBERAL WHOSE OWN HEART HAD BROKEN.
THE OPERATION WAS A SUCCESS AND HE BEGAN TO HAVE HOPE AGAIN.
LAST WEEK HE OPENED A BUSINESS.
MOW
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: 'Oliver' is great
By MIKE SHEARER
Cinema musicals have been redefined and standards of expectation raised with "Oliver."
"Oliver," along with "Funny Girl," will make 1968 a year of renaissance in American musicals. Hopefully, it will make Americans less willing to sit through the standard money-making musical in the future.
With an excellent cast and not one substandard performance "Oliver" has proven that a good musical is baked in an oven of good music with all the necessary ingredients. We learn from "Oilver" that we have been eating Betty-Crocker brand musicals up until now.
No big-name non-entities sell "Oliver."
Instead some of the most animated, exciting choreography ever filmed, highlighting Ron Moody as Fagin, makes the movie alive from beginning to end. Moody's Fagin is somewhat like Alfred Dolittle in "My Fair Lady," except Fagin is even more developed and enthralling. Moody, a virtually unknown performer in America, is the movie's standout.
Shani Wallis, playing Nancy, shows all the talents of a budding star. With a varied and beautiful voice and a distinguished personality, her character is one of the most believable and lovable in the film.
Child actors, traditionally a nauseating crew of mini-grownups with dimples, can be warm and alive, as evidenced in both the performances of Jack Wild playing Artful Dodger and Mark Lester playing Oliver.
In fact, few children in the history of cinema (including Patty Duke and Shirley Temple), have delivered a performance more professional and genuine than that of young Wild. His dancing, his singing and his acting are breathtakingly fresh and appealing.
The other two main performers, Oliver Reed and Harry Secomb, are more than adequate. Secumb's voice is perfect in its boldness for the role of the evil Mr. Bumble.
But the musical's essence is its choreography and its music. The production of "Who Will Buy" is splendid and moving.
All in all, "Oliver" will add much to the downfall of future film musicals in the manner of "My Fair Lady," "Mary Poppins," "The Sound of Music" and "Star"-all big money makers of recent years. But much more than burying the trite, "Oliver" gives birth to a new realism in close relationship to fantasy with the result of cestasy.
Sale offers rare prints
London Grafica Arts of Detroit, Mich., is currently presenting a collection of original graphics in an exhibition and sale in the Kansas Union South Lounge this week.
The collection includes prints from the originals by Rembrandt, Durer, Picasso, Braque and Chagall. Also included are contemporary prints that were commissioned especially by London Arts.
Making a tour of colleges and universities throughout the United States, this collection provides about 500 works usually seen only in major art galleries or museums.
KWNEVN
The prints range in price from $10 to $3 thousand. They will be on sale in the Union all week.
Pittsburgh Symphony plays in Hoch tonight
The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of William Steinberg, will perform at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Steinberg, German born and trained, was a refugee from Hitler's Germany who helped found the Palestine Symphony Orchestra (now the Israel Philharmonic) in 1936.
Tickets for the performance are available at Murphey box office and Bell Music Store. KU students will be admitted free with ID cards.
RECORDS:
'Natch'l Blues'
By WILL HARDESTY
THE NATCH'L BLUES by Taj Mahal on Columbia is real stoned soul music by a guy who calls himself "an old swamp spade." The result is a tremendous album.
Best song on the album is "You Don't Miss Your Water ('Til Your Well Runs Dry)." This song has a brass and reeds background which is outta sight, allows Al Kooper on piano to get in a few licks and lets the talented Taj Mahal show off his singing, guitar-playing and harmonica-playing abilities. The song is an abstract of the album—sometimes light, sometimes heavy; sometimes fast, sometimes slow; always blue—blues done catchly.
James Taylor-has an album out called JAMES TAYLOR on Apple. He has a good melodic voice, writes excellent music, plays guitar and does other things (with the help of a few others) to make an excellent background. True modern folk music.
He must be an ex-con Leo for his songs are about being free and sunshine and things which are free and wonderful and not entirely understandable, like women.
Unique parts of the album are the "links"—little musical interludes between most songs.
WINGS OF A MAN by Danny McCulloch on Capitol is a very good album. McCulloch played with Eric Burdon and the Animals for awhile and the songs sound a lot like slow, blues-ballad Animal songs. He has a gritty, dirty-blues voice. His music is more surrealistic and mystic than Animal music; softer, with more orchestra background, lighter. The only real fault occurs occasionally when McCulloch has to strain his voice to make it do what he wants it to.
Mar. 12 1969 KANSAN 5
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'Peace'
Allen Ginsberg narrates Jonas Mekas" "Guns of the Trees" 7 p.m.
Thursday in 303 Bailey and stars in "Me and My Brother" 4:30
Friday in the Forum Room and at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey.
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Med Center workers to return
Restraining order stops pickets
By GLORIA VOBEJDA
Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY A temporary restraining order has sent the pickets home from the University of Kansas Medical Center and the workers expect to be on the job at 8 a.m. today, a union official said.
At 4 p.m. yesterday, a petition for a temporary restraining order was filed in the District Court of Wyandotte County and at 4:30 p.m. the document was delivered to officials of Public Service Employees Local 1132.
All workers had gone home by 6 p.m., said Milton H. Bledsoe, president of Local 1132.
Bledsoe said last night a hearing had been set for Friday but the time was indefinite. He said it either would be at 9:30 a.m. or 2:30 p.m. Friday.
Asst. Atty. Gen., Richard Seaton said the trial hearing will give both parties a chance to present their cases.
The attorney general's office filed the petition for the restraining order upon the request of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Seaton said the petition signed by Judge Harry G. Miller Jr. of the District Court of Wyandotte County asked the court to enjoin the union and its members from:
- Striking against the Medical Center
- Picketing the Medical Center, and
- Encouraging others to strike and picket the Medical Center.
The union, Local 1132, has drawn up a list of 13 grievances. The main complaint centers
around inadequate salary levels, said Russell H. Miller, director of the Medical Center.
"Most of these workers are in the $1.38 to $2 an hour range and they are just not satisfied," Miller said.
Floyd Camp, Local 1132 business manager, said some of the demands include:
- A 25 per cent wage increase for all Medical Center workers
- Contract or collective bargaining
- Hospital insurance paid by the state
- Workmen's compensation benefits
- Premium pay for night shift workers
- Free parking for non-professionals, and
- Overtime based on a 40-hour week
The walkout, which began at 9 p.m. Sunday and involved nearly 500 employees in the housekeeping, dietary, laundry and other maintenance and hospital attendant categories, has caused a suspension of all admissions including emergency room service.
"We are getting along but with difficulty," Miller said. "Nursing personnel are doing housekeeping functions and food service is very difficult and very limited.
"Laundry service is getting along reasonably well but the fewer the patients the easier it gets."
Miller said that patient count was down to 288 from a normal 430-440, and he expected it to drop further. At 11 p.m. yesterday the count was down
to 277, the admitting clerk or rather the person performing the duties of the clerk said.
Miller said he thought 30-35 housekeeping employees might show up at the 10 p.m. shift but only 10 appeared. The housekeeping department said they expected the full complement at 8 a.m. today.
"With all services very much reduced and with the limited number of patients and visitors, the place is very quiet," Miller said.
Flying Nickel
Modern, super jetliners, capable of carrying from 360 to 490 passengers, require about 10,000 pounds of nickel in alloy form for engines, landing gear, engine mounts, thrust reversers and miscellaneous pressure tubing.
Kansas beauty contest begins
Natural beauty in face, figure and personality are the only requirements for any KU coed to become Miss Kansas of 1969, said Pat Fairchild, Miss Kansas 1966
Miss Fairchild will interview for the forthcoming state finals from 6 to 10 p.m. March 25 in the Kansas Union room 305A
"These interviews will be conducted in an effort to give every girl who is naturally beautiful an opportunity to qualify as a candidate in the Miss Kansas-Miss Missouri Beauty Pareants." said Miss Fairechild.
She said no special dress will be required but girls should bring a picture of themselves.
"There is no talent competition," she added. "Girls are judged on natural beauty and personality only."
The pageants will be presented in Kansas City, Mo., May 3-4, Miss Fairchild said, and are the preliminaries for the Miss USA-Miss Universe pageants to be held in Miami Beach.
Group suggests senior class gift
The Institutional Racism discussion group, which met Sunday afternoon decided the senior class gift should be something more practical and "community-minded" than in past years, said Cathy Wiehe, Farley, Mo., senior.
Sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, the four-week course Feb. 9 to March 9 dealt with racism in American institutions.
So far, interest in changing the gift idea has been shown by many students, Davis said. Suggestions have been gifts to the local hospital, a gigantic portrait of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and organizing and financing a shop to rent prints. Also interest has been shown in support of a scholarship fund for minority groups.
"Beauty is a fine thing to generate, but I'd like to see our money go for something more substantial than a fountain in front of Murphy Hall," said Phil Davis, Topeka freshman and member of the senior class gift committee.
"This year's donation looks like about $1,000," Davis said. Julie Turtle, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the senior gift committee, called a meeting at 9:30 p.m. yesterday in the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house to receive further suggestions.
6 KANSAN Mar.12 1969
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International theater is 'unique'
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
The International Theatre Studies Center at the University of Kansas is "the only one in the world like it," said Frederic M. Litto, speech and drama professor and associate director of the program.
"Drama is a universal art and its study should not be limited to the Western world," Littro explained.
The International Theatre was created early in 1968 after two years of faculty planning. Director of the program is Kenneth S. White, French and Italian associate professor.
"It unifies the academic and artistic strengths of the University in order to develop new perspectives in humanistic inquiry comparable to those of an area studies program: the cross-cultural understanding of a universal art." Litto said.
The center rectifies the split between literary and artistic approaches to dramatic art caused by the separation of departments of literature and those of theatre arts.
As an interdisciplinary
program, the International Theatre studies are designed to:
- Enable students to gain insight into the theater of other nations.
- Encourage students to work in the native languages of one or more theatrical traditions.
- Focus the energies of various academic disciplines on the study of theater and drama.
"The master's program at the center is better known outside KU than it is here." Litto said.
The student designs his own curriculum having no prescribed courses. Any undergraduate major is acceptable as long as the interest is there, Litto added.
"There are over thirty professors from eight different University departments whose teaching and research specializations focus on theater." Litto explained.
Working cooperatively, these resources represent teaching and research on the theater of Italy France, Great Britain, Spain Scandinavia, the United States Latin America, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, Japan Africa, and Classical Greece and Rome.
This year Andrew Tsubaki, a
Property tax freeze scrapped by Senate
TOPEKA (UPI) — The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday scrapped the mandatory 105 per cent property tax freeze in favor of mandatory local elections leading to a tax freeze.
Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, majority floor leader and chairman of the committee, divorced himself from the new bill and said he would vote against it.
He appointed Sen. Robert F Bennett, R-Prairie Village, chairman of a subcommittee to draft the new bill and to carry it on the floor. The new bill was accepted by a 6-4 vote.
Hodge said, "What you fellows are doing is installing a property tax freeze that isn't actually a tax freeze."
The new bill calls for an election in cities or counties to impose a sales or income tax and a ceiling on the property tax during the next three years of
Students create design program
Several design students have instituted a Commercial Designers Cooperative to provide on-the-job training in areas of commercial design.
The organization acts as an agent between local merchants and students interested in any phase of layout. Richard L. Mantz, Amorita, Okla., senior, and Jerry Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., senior, initiated the cooperative to give students a chance to perform professionally in their field and to test their customers' response to it.
The Commercial Designers Cooperative files names of student journalists, photographers, cartoonists, lettering experts and graphic illustrators in case local merchants request students for projects.
Most jobs students have secured through the organization have been from local merchants, although they have had prospects from firms as far away as Oklahoma. Mantz said.
Mar. 12
1969 KANSAN 7
The cooperative is newly formed, and forms are available in 324 Strong Hall for students who wish to use them.
the amount levied for 1969. If the question fails, then no property tax lid would be imposed. If, in other words, the voters reject a sales or income tax, they also reject a property tax lid.
The eleventh hour action was taken two weeks after the original bill had been passed out of the committee and placed on the Senate calendar for debate.
specialist in Japanese theater, joined the speech and drama staff teaching courses in Asian drama and directing a Japanese play.
Dwight Boring* says...
Also, Litto said, the first course in Nigerian drama ever taught in the United States was offered here last fall.
Interdisciplinary seminars in theater and drama are offered by the Center each semester to complement regular course work in the various University departments, Litto continued.
PETER BURTON
"This semester professors from the departments of French, anthropology, and linguistics are joining efforts in a course titled Structuralism and Drama."
In recent years foreign artists have appeared on stage or taught theater classes at KU. They would be less likely to come if there were no Center, Litto said.
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at least three foreign plays a year representing each language department.
"Now we are planning an exchange with the University of Colorado for the next three years," Litto said.
This spring KU will take two Japanese folk plays to Colorado in March. Next spring Colorado will bring a Chinese Peking opera here.
The third year, the two companies will tour Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, Litto added.
The center also has been invited to be the U.S. base for a summer institute in Chinese theater beginning in 1970. The trip will be sponsored by the Centre of Asian Studies at the University of Hong Kong.
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Driving dilemmas
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Sports Special
This week all you Mario Andrettis of the Midwest get to test your driving skills on probably the most un-of-a-kind quiz ever published.
Because there isn't enough room on this page, it will be necessary to print the answers right here in front of you, so you must be honest with yourself.
This is a multiple choice test, just pick a letter;
1. You live in Mission Hills (snob). It's 1:40 p.m. and you have a 2 o'clock final. You (a) risk the cops on K-10; (b) take the turnpike at 110+ mph; (c) call for a police escort.
2. You're driving at night and the car coming toward you won't dim his lights. You (a) close your eyes; (b) zip out your one-million candlepower spot and burn his eyes out; (c) utter some profanity and bear it out.
3. You are on your way to a "white tie" formal. You pick up your date in a Sprite. You (a) close your eyes; (b) rent a crane and lower her in; (c) let her sit on the hood.
4. You and four of your buddies have been drinking all night. The guy who is driving is smashed. You (a) take bets that he won't make it home (you stay); (b) knock him out and drive yourself; (c) close your eyes.
6. You just bought a new Maseratti Ghibli and find out the dealer installed the anti-smog device. You (a) cry; (b) play Thoreau and take it out; (c) trade it in for a Renault.
5. You crest a hill at 90 per and there's a pickup limping along ahead. You (a) hit the pickup; (b) play 'Bullitt' and dodge the Mack truck coming toward you; (c) you guessed it, close your eyes.
7. You're streaking down the highway at 90 per when you see the little red eye behind you. You (a) try to outrun it; (b) stop and pay the ticket; (c) BS your way out by telling them you just discovered your girl is pregnant and you are emotionally upset.
8. Your father bought you a new GTO. You (a) add three deuces and slices, and head for the nearest dragstrip; (b) simply drive around and try to impress people; (c) trade it in for a real car—like a Porsche.
9. Your rear tires break loose on a mountain curve. You (a) give it the gas and try to power out; (b) hit your brakes and spin to a stop; (c) close your eyes.
10. You drive a (a) family car; (b) status car; (c) economy car; (d) truck or old car; (e) 'hot' car; (f) sports car.
11. If you had your druthers, you would own a (a) Mustang,
Camaro or Firebird; (b) GTO; (c) Roadrunner; (d) VW; (e) Triumph
GT6+; (f) MGBGT; (g) Jeep; (h) 1948 Kaiser.
12. If you lived in Italy and had enough money, you would buy a (a) Maseratti Ghibli; (b) Ferrari; (c) Perciatelli Mk. II; (d) Lamborghini Miura.
Each letter of each question is worth a number of points. Total your points from the answers below and find your rating.
Answers: (1) a-3, b-1, c-5; (2) a-1, b-3, c-5; (3) a-3, b-5, c-1; (4) a-3, b-5, c-1; (5) a-3, b-5, c-1; (6) a-3, b-5, c-subtract 3; (7) a-subtract 5, b-1, c-10-point bonus; (8) a-3, b-1, c-5; (9) a-5, b-subtract 3, c-1; (10) a-1, b-0, c-3, d-4, e-3, f-5; (11) a-0, b-subtract 1, c-subtract 1, d-3, e-5, f-4, g-4, h-10 point bonus; (12) a-4, b-2, c-you're disqualified, that's a type of spaghetti, dum-dum, d-5.
If your score was 50 to 70, you're qualified to write car columns in the UDK. If you made between 30 and 50, you'll do, but don't enter LeMans. If you made between 10 and 30, chances are you're the guy everyone is supposed to watch out for. 0-10, buy a Mo-Ped. Below 0, you are eligible for the Mickey Mouse Fan Club.
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UCLA still has four games—160 minutes of basketball—to go if it is going to become the first team ever to win three straight. Cincinnati once was just 10 seconds away—and couldn't do it.
UCLA's bid to become the first team to break the three-time jinx is the highlight of this year's NCAA tourney, which reaches the regional semi-final stage tomorrow night when 16 teams play at four different sites.
That 'third time' jinx may hold for Bruins
Bearcats came close
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — If you think UCLA is close to an unprecedented third straight NCAA basketball title, you've probably forgotten how close Cincinnati once was to that goal.
Cincy denied
It also brings back memories of the 1963 tournament when Cincinnati, under Coach Ed Jucker, came so close but still failed to win a third straight.
The Bearcats had been upset winners in both 1961 and 1962, beating the Lucas-Havlicek Ohio State team both times. Led by Tom Thacker, Tony Yates and Ron Bonham, the Bearcats were a well-disciplined team that played tough defense and set up for the good shots.
After winning in '61 and '62,
the Bearcats were heavily
favored to win a third straight crown. It seemed like they were going to do it when they rolled into the finals against Loyola of Chicago and built up a 15-point lead in the second half.
Loyola rallied but Cincinnati still had the title in its grasp when the climactic moment of
8 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
KANSAN Sports
the game came with 10 seconds left. Larry Shingleton had a free throw with the Bearcats leading by two. If he made it, Cincinnati would have a three-point lead and the game would be sewed up.
But Shingleton missed, Loyola rebounded, and Jerry Harkness swished a jumper from the side of the court at the buzzer in regulation time to send the game into overtime. Vic Rouse tapped in a rebound at the buzzer of overtime to win it for Lovola.
UCLA wins 4 of 5
No club has come close since to three straight—even though
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UCLA has won every year but once since. Gail Goodrich led the Bruins to titles in 1964, with the help of Walt Hazzard, and in 1965. The Bruins didn't even qualify for the NCAA tourney in 1966 when Lew Alcindor was a freshman, but then breezed to the 1967 and 1968 titles.
Until the last two weeks, it seemed a mere formality for UCLA to make it three straight.
(Continued to page 9)
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Platoon baseball proposed
AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) Bobby Bragan, never listed among baseball's most conservative figures, has come up with a new idea to make baseball "better and create new interest among fans."
The plan would introduce to baseball the familiar platoon system currently employed in football.
Bragan would have each team divided into three platoons-offensive, defensive, and running.
Bragan, a former Major League catcher, manager, and scout was recently appointed as president of the Texas Baseball League.
"It may sound strange now, but no more so than platoon football sounded when it first began," Bragan said.
Bragan said he supported the recently proposed idea to allow a player to pinch-hit more than once during a game. "But we still haven't gone far enough," he said.
The plan "would also give more players an opportunity to play in the Majors," he said.
If Bragan had a team with two platoons, his dream offensive squad would include Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente, Carl Yastrzemski, Mickey Mantle, Rico Carty, Ted Williams, Pete Reiser and Stan Musial.
Mays and Clemente would go both ways for Bragan and be joined by Al Kaline in the defensive outfield. The rest of his defensive team would line-up like this:
Pitcher-Bobby Shantz;
catcher-John Roseborro; first
baseman-Dolph Camille; second
baseman-Bill Mazeroski; third
baseman-Clete Boyer;
shortstop-Neee Reees.
Defeat Washburn gymnasts
Gymnastics and basketball occupied KU's women athletes Saturday. The gymnasts played host to Washburn University, and the basketball squad traveled to Pittsburg for two games.
The KU gymnastics team became the first team ever to win a dual meet from Washburn. The KU women, in their first season, outscored the Washburn coeds, 109.55-106.50. The win avenged an earlier loss at the hands of the Icabod women.
Taking first for KU were Elaine Scott in trampoline and Cindy Pierce in uneven parallel bars. Paula Newton finished third in the all-around competition.
"I knew both teams were even in ability," KU coach Mrs. Gale Catlett said. "It was just a question of who would hit their routines best."
The women's basketball team split their two decisions. In the first game Kansas State College of Pittsburg outscored the KU coeds 43-35, but the Jayhawks came back in the second game to beat Cotney College of Nevada, Mo.. 59-32.
The split left KU's record at 5-4.
Mar. 12
1969 KANSAN 9
One of East's powers may unseat UCLA
(Continued from page 8)
But something has gone wrong with the club, and UCLA was forced into overtime by California two weeks ago then into double overtime last Friday night by Southern California before losing to the Trojans Saturday night.
Stale. perhaps?
The Bruins seem to be getting a bit stale. The fact that they don't have the superb guards of a year ago-Lucius Allen and Mike Warren seems to make them more vulnerable to a slowdown game. New Mexico State, which meets the Bruins tomorrow night, used a slowdown game against UCLA last year and is likely to try it again, considering the success USC had with it.
If UCLA wins, the Bruins meet the winner of the Weber State-Santa Clara clash in the finals Saturday afternoon with the winner advancing to Louisville the following week.
The winner meets the Midwest regional winner. It's Drake vs. Texas A&M and Colorado State against Colorado in that regional, although none of those four teams is given much of a shot at beating the Bruins.
The other strong challenge to UCLA comes from the East where five teams-Purdue, Kentucky, Davidson, North
East powerful
In the Mideast regional, it's Kentucky vs. Marquette and Purdue vs. Miami of Ohio in the semis tomorrow night. Purdue and Kentucky should win and meet Saturday with the victor advancing to Louisville.
Carolina and St. John's all are hopeful of making the finals.
The Purdue-Kentucky winner faces the winner of the East regional, which should be the
best of the four. North Carolina should beat Duquesne to face the winner of the St. John's-Davidson game, which should be a classic game. The interesting facet of this regional is that St. John's beat both Davidson and North Carolina during the regular season, even though the other two clubs have better records.
Anyway, one of those five
Eastern teams should make the finals. Odds are that UCLA will, too.
The Bruins still have to be favored to win it all-but the "third time" jinx won't be easy to overcome.
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Six games tonight
Divisional titles at stake in intramural championship
Eight teams clash tonight seeking championship titles in the Independent and Fraternity division of the A, B and C intramural basketball leagues.
The first round of tonight's action features four 4:30 contests. The Old Charters and the Hi-Balliers will compete for the title in the Independent A division. In the Greek bracket, the Phi Delts, with teams competing for the championships of all three leagues, will meet Delta Upsilon
The other two 4:30 games, both in the B division, send Rip
City against the Templin Baters, and the Phi Delts against the Phi Gams.
71 By-Pass is paired with Manor House in a 5:15 game. The Phi Gams 86 face the Phi Delt squad at the same time for top honors in the C division.
Tomorrow night, the Fraternity champions will do battle with the winners of the Independent divisions for the Hill titles.
The results of Monday night's games:
FRATERNITY B
Phi Delt No. 1 40, SAE No. 2 24
Phi Delt No. 1 (40)-Bill Hess 8
Bob Druten 8
SAE Near 2 (24) - Keith Lleman 3.
Phi Gam 39, PK Theta 24
Phi Gam 39 - Tom Tredway 15.
PK Theta 8, Mauro Guardur 7.
INDEPENDENT B
Rip City 38, Ubangies 36
Rip City (38) - John Brann 18.
Ubangies 36
Templin Haters 41, Naismith 31
Templin Baters (41) - Max Deforest
Naismith (31)—Joe McAtee 18.
FRATERNITY C.
Templin Baters 41, Naismith 31
Templin Baters (41) - Max Deforest
12
Naismith (31)—Joe McAtee 18.
Nashville (30)—Bradley Hare 24.
Phi Gam 86 (37)—Beta 28.
Phi Gam 86 (37)—Jim McMurty 9.
Beta (28)—Steve Ridgway.
Fell No. 2, 46, Sigma C9 60 39.
Phil Dearman 2, 46, Sigma C9 60 39.
16. Tom Farrar 13, John Higgins 10.
Sigma C9 60 (30)—Ettinger 9.
INDEPENDENT C
71 By-Pass 38, Fugitives 27
71 By-Pass (38)—Joe Dold 18, Bill
Andresen 17
Fuglives (37)—Bob Faught 15.
Knicks charging nearer to NBA's Eastern lead
(by United Press International)
(6) United States International)
Dave DeBusche is a selfless man who doesn't mind making Willis Reed a potential MVP in the National Basketball Association.
"Willis is unbeatable when he spins and sends up that soft shot," DeBusschere exclaimed last night after the Knicks beat the Philadelphia 76ers. 121-101.
The mutual admiration society—with Reed the party of the second part—retorted: "We couldn't be doing it without Dave."
DeBusschere, whose best previous effort as a Knick was 26 points, hit from all angles in the season's series finale with Philadelphia as he scored a game-high 38 points.
The victory pushed the Knicks to within a game of second-place Philadelphia in the Eastern Division and left them just three games back of pacesetting Baltimore.
Bill Cunningham led Philadelphia with 23 points.
Los Angeles routed Detroit, 137-101. Chicago downed Atlanta, 102-90 and San Diego beat Phoenix, 116-106 in other NBA games.
The Indiana Pacers soared to within four percentage points of first place in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association last night on the wings of a club record 46-point performance by Roger Brown.
10 KANSAN Mar. 12
1969
NBA STANDINGS EAST
W. L. Pct. GB
Baltimore 32 25 703
Philadelphia 12 24 671
New York 50 26 658 3
Boston 43 31 581 9
Cincinnati 29 47 381 $^{1}$
Detroit 29 47 382 24
Milwaukee 29 47 320 24
WEST
W. L. 25 Pct. GB
Los Angeles 50 43 .667
Atlanta 54 39 .604
San Francisco 48 39 .604 15
Chicago 32 43 .627 18
San Diego 32 43 .627 18
Seattle 28 46 .378 21⁵
Phoenix 16 61 .308 25
ABA STANDINGS EAST
W. L. Pet. GB
Kentucky 30 54 179
Indiana 32 38 143
Miami 34 31 523 11¹
Minnesota 34 31 523 11¹
New York 17 49 258 19
WEST
W. 12 L. Pct. GB
Oakland 51 13 .797
Denver 39 27 .591
New Orleans 34 32 .515
Atlanta 34 32 .509
Los Angeles 27 18 .415
Houston 29 19 .424
    38 46 .321
Brown, who connected on 15 of 29 shots from the floor and
16 of 19 free throws, led the Pacers to a 122-112 victory over the New York Nets. It was the Pacers' seventh straight triumph, establishing a club record and moving them into a virtual first-place tie with idle Kentucky.
Mel Daniels aided the Indiana cause with 22 points while Willie Somerset led the Nets with 24.
Art Heyman's 20-foot jump shot in the final second of play gave the Minnesota Pipers a 130-120 decision over the Houston Mavericks. Heyman's game-winning basket came after Bob Verga's three-point goal tied the game at 128-128 with 35 seconds to go.
Tom Washington had 30 points for the Pipers and Verga had 42 for Houston.
Oakland failed in its try to clinch the Western Division title. The Oaks fell victim to the hot shooting of Larry Miller, who scored his career high of 47 points to lead Los Angeles to a 131-115 victory. Oakland needs one more ABA triumph to wrap up the crown.
An Original Play
What's Happening To Jeromy, Jereomy,
By Lawrence J. Maness Jerromy?
Thursday, Friday, SaturdayMarch 13, 14, 15
8:20 p.m.
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Register in the Dean of Men's Office, 228 Strong or at your College Within a College Office. Registration Deadline is March 17.
Fairmont battles Washburn in NAIA cage action tonight
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Favored Fairmont (W. Va.) State, an easy winner in its first test, faces Washburn University tonight in the second round of the NAIA basketball championships.
The top-seeded Falcons, with familiar John Jamerson and Wayne Denham controlling the momentum, had little trouble in ousting Indiana Central, 93-75, last night
Other day games pitted No.
5-seeded Eastern Michigan
against 12th-seeded Eastern New
Mexico; first-round upset
winners Monmouth (N.J.)
opposite Asheville-Biltmore
(N.C.); and second-seeded
Howard Payne of Texas vs. No.
15 Central Washington State.
Monmouth pulled the biggest of four first-round upsets, knocking off defending champion and third-seeded Central State, 63-59. Asheville-Biltmore eliminated No.14 Grambling, 86-74.
In addition to the Fairmont-Washburn game at 8 p.m., other games tonight pair
Stout State (Wis.) opposite Maryland State; No. 13-seeded Whittier (Calif.) against fourth-seeded High Point of North Carolina; and No. 6 Gannon (Pa.) versus No. 11 Henderson State.
Maryland State's Jack Ford turned in the best individual first-round show, scoring 41 points in leading the Hawks to a 99-90 upset over previously unbeaten and seventh-seeded Wartburg of Iowa.
First-round winners yesterday, in addition to Fairmont and Maryland State, were Whittier, which stretched its winning streak to 24 by beating 'Corpus Christi, 77-66; Eastern Michigan, 87-85 over Georgetown (Ky.); Henderson State, 78-76 over St. John's (Minn.) on guard Warren Harshaw's lauw at the buzzer
Central Washington State,
92-82 over outmanned New
Haven (Conn.); High Point,
102-90 over Missouri-St. Louis
on the combined 59 points of
Eugene Littles and Danny Witt;
and Gannon, with an 81-58
triumph over Jackson State of
Mississippi.
TIM KENNEDY
Jon Martin
Where Is The Friendliest Service In Town?
At the Stables!!!! Why? Because KU students like Jon Martin serve you nightly. This Leawood junior majoring in advertising has been feeling a little far out since the Missouri football game when he was trampled after singing the famous Rock Chalk Chant while sitting in the Tiger student section. Has since developed a keen interest in girl's ear lobes and knee caps. Is currently gathering evidence to start a public investigation into rumors that this year's Rock Chalk Revue was rigged. Jon's key witness is Dangerous Don Doudna, former house boy at a campus fraternity, who swears he heard various members of the winning team making a deal with R.C. officials the night before final judging was held. Jon also intends to probe into unconfirmed reports that Communist agitators (or K-State alumni) have arrived on the Haskell campus to stir them up against "the white settlers on da hill." After graduation wants to become an underground movie producer in Tijuna, Mexico. Any girls interested in screen tests can contact Jon at . . .
THE STABLES
Jayhawk freshmen finish 9-1
MUSICIAN
Bob Scott Smith
Aubrey Nash
Neal McMahon
Rab Kirkert
Bud Stallworth
Aubrey Nash
ALEXANDER
Neal Mask
--of the past season-ending Saturday with a 79-70 win over K-State which gave him immense satisfaction.
100
Bob Kivisto
Coach analyzes assets, weaknesses
Catlett pleased with 'unselfish' frosh
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
Ask most KU basketball players about the most frustrating period in their career. You'll probably hear about their freshman year.
Relegated to playing preliminaries to the varsity contests, and practicing with the regulars without hope for advancement, the frost stand a giant step above a glittering prep career—and an agonizing rung below a tougher collegiate one.
Fortunately for Bud Stallworth, Aubrey Nash, Bob Kiwisto and Neal Mask-Kansas' four scholarship yearlings—this period has almost ended. Their advancement during this testing time has been closely logged by KU's congenial freshman Coach Gale Catlett.
Frosh met season's goals
"They accomplished the goals we started with at the beginning of the season," Catlett said. "First, we wanted to get them oriented to their classwork. Second, we tried to get them acclimated to our basketball system, and in both regards, they've done a good job."
A former West Virginia co-captain before coaching stints at Richmond, Davidson, and now Kansas, Catlett has been pleased with the progress each of the four has made, but unhesitatingly adds that all have "a lot of improvement to make before they can play for us next year."
"Of course," he quickly notes, "there isn't a one who can't play for us if he's willing to do the necessary work this summer. Take Bud Stallworth. His assets are that he's quick, strong, a good jumper and outside shooter, and an adequate ballhandler. These are all pluses.
"But right now, Bud needs to better his work on defense, and from his more free-lance high school ball, learn to adjust to our style of pattern-play. Bud's an intelligent boy, though, and I'm sure that he'll do these things."
What about guard Aubrey Nash? "Like Bud," says Cattlett,
"Aubrey has some defensive areas which need work. He's a sound
defensive player but at his size (6-1) he's going to find some
bigger 6-3 and 6-4 guards taking him inside. He'll have to learn to
keep them out of there.
"Nash also will need work on taking care of the ball a little better, not lose it so much, and become a more consistent outside threat. He's got the talent and strength to play a lot and I'm confident he'll get the job done," adds Catlett. "Already he handles a fast break as well as anyone I've seen."
Improve shooting: Kivisto, Mask
An accomplished defensive player, guard Bob Kivisto must develop an effective outside shot. "He's very good at driving and working the fast break," says Catlett. "Becoming a better shooter will be his major project."
Neal Mask, the 6-6 frosh center, faces a similar task. "Neal is a good shooter facing the basket, but we'll try to get him to improve his range. Like Stallworth and Nash, he can hit now from 15 to 18 feet, but extending that from 22 to 25 will be his job this summer.
"Then too, he could use more strength to make him a better rebounder. Defensive quickness and overall speed would also help Neal, but we know one thing—he can score and he has the knack of being in the right place at the right time."
Catlett acknowledges the roles these four play in the scheme of future Jayhawk basketball, yet he admits to several other aspects
Freshman Statistics
KANSAS FRESHMEN—WON 9 LOST 1
KANSAS FRESHMIN—WON 3 LOST 1
| Player | G | GP | FTA | Pct | RB | PF | Pts | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stallworth | 10 | 81-180 | 450 | 31-50 | 620 | 129 | 19 | 19.3 |
| Nash | 10 | 73-150 | 491 | 41-71 | 577 | 44 | 23 | 18.7 |
| Mask | 10 | 66-124 | 532 | 27-39 | 692 | 77 | 26 | 15.9 |
| Klivisto | 10 | 47-105 | 448 | 28-37 | 757 | 41 | 28 | 12.2 |
| Point-xter | 10 | 30-63 | 476 | 20-35 | 751 | 41 | 37 | 8.0 |
| Calbeck | 10 | 30-63 | 316 | 610 | 600 | 8 | 11 | 18 |
| Peterson | 10 | 7-19 | 618 | 6-50 | 600 | 8 | 9 | 17 |
| OTHERS | 4 | 10-25 | 400 | 6-11 | 545 | 8 | 17 | 6.7 |
| Team Totals | 10 | 320-685 | 467 | 162-258 | 628 | 393 | 167 | 80.2 |
| Opponents | 10 | 269-626 | 447 | 139-220 | 632 | 351 | 182 | 67.7 |
Team Rebounds: Kansas 83, Opponents 82.
--of the past season-ending Saturday with a 79-70 win over K-State which gave him immense satisfaction.
"We received tremendous help from boys who made the team from the student body. Fellows like John Poindexter, our fifth starter, and Tim Peterson, who came in and got the big rebound or made the big shot when we needed it.
Players worked together
"Another thing," he adds, "is that I've never coached a team which was so unselfish as this one. We were 9-1 and probably the biggest reason was that when we saw the open man, we got the ball to him. This, and the fact that all these kids played in winning high school programs and just did not know how to lose."
As freshman mentor, Catlett's duties are not limited to coaching the recruits brought into Lawrence each year—he has to haul in his share as well. Presently embarked on a three-day tour of the East, Catlett will be scouting prep prospects and convincing them of the advantages of a Kansas basketball career.
***
"We've got our eye on several prospects all over the country, but contrary to past years, we don't have any specific recruiting goals. Two seasons ago, we went after big men and got (Dave) Robisch and (Roger) Brown.
"Last year we were able to concentrate on smaller, more mobile players," said Catlett. "This year we're just looking for five or six real good all-around ballplayers."
Like a Jo Jo White, for instance.
Discus thrower M Oterter of West Islip, N.Y., is the only athlete to win four Olympic gold medals in one event.
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Pepper Rodgers is the only former player to return to the Orange Bowl as a coach, the ex-Georgia Tech player guiding the Kansas team last Jan. I against Penn State.
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Add tennis to women's sports scene
Tennis will be added to the KU women's intercollegiate scene this spring. Miss Dolores Copeland, the team's coach, said today coeds who wish to try out for the team may sign up at the Women's Physical Education office in Robinson.
"We would like to have women who have competed in high school or college intramurals," Miss Copeland said, "but everyone is invited to try out. We won't be too rigid on the screening."
The team will consist of four singles players and two doubles teams.
Mar. 12 KANSAN 11
1969
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UDK World News
By United Press International
---
Mrs. Meir named premier
JERUSALEM Mrs. Golda Meir was named premier designate of Israel yesterday quickly began choosing her coalition government.
The grand old lady of Israeli politics reached the top in the
nation's power structure when President Zalman Shazer asked her to form a new government.
Mrs. Meir, 70, first woman premier of Israel, replaced Levi Eshkol, who died of a heart attack.
Red China warns against possible Soviet invasion
HONG KONG - Radio Peking yesterday warned the Soviet Union that any attempt to invade Communist China would bring "fatal destruction." It said the Russians "already owe the Chinese people blood debts" which must be repaid.
The warning came as Red China delivered a sternly-worded note to Soviet authorities about damages inflicted on the Chinese embassy in Moscow by demonstrators.
The protest demonstrations in Moscow and in Peking and other cities were touched off by a clash between Soviet and Chinese border troops on a disputed island in the Ussuri River between northeast China and Soviet Siberia.
The Peking note contended Soviet officials had organized the "despicable" massive demonstrations by Russians
Israel, Egypt conflict in series of Suez duels
Israeli and Egyptian artillery thundered across the Suez Canal last night in a series of heavy duels from Port Said in the south to El Qantara in the north. Israel said Egypt has spurned a United Nations ceasefire.
The firing appeared to be at least as heavy as the major battles which took place Saturday and Sunday and which left much of Egypt's oil storage facilities in flaming ruins. Each side was making fiery statements of "revenge" and threats to reply in kind.
The across-the-canal battle began with what the Israelis said was Egyptian sniping. It built up during the day into exchanges of machinegun and automatic weapon fire,
12 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
What changes, if any, she had in mind for the government were not revealed, although political sources doubted she would remove any member of the current cabinet.
against the embassy in Moscow last week. The demonstrators, who numbered in the tens of thousands, smashed windows and hurled ink bottles at the building.
A former schoolteacher in the United States, Mrs. Meir was expected to present her cabinet to parliament Thursday.
Mrs. Meir won the premiership with a large majority of support from Israel's 14 political factions. Only three refused to back her despite heavy pressure by campaigners for Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, the popular hero of the 1967 war.
The coalition will remain in office only until the country's parliamentary elections this fall.
Mrs. Meir came to Palestine in
Viet Cong lose heavily in battles near Saigon
SAIGON Communist soldiers expected to attack Saigon next week slammed headlong into two U.S. camps on approaches to the capital today. They were beaten back and left 104 bodies on the battlefield.
The two battles near Phu Khuong, 56 miles northwest of Saigon, coincided with U.S. intelligence reports that the 40,000 guerrillas threatening Saigon would hit the city next week.
Pushing into the 16th day of their nationwide offensive, the Reds shelled the ancient imperial capital at Hue for the first time in the drive, killing two children and wounding five persons, Allied headquarters said.
On the main infiltration corridor from Cambodia to Saigon, the guerrillas slammed into the two U.S. camps near Phu Khuong, first with fierce shellings and then with heavy ground attacks. The Americans called in divebombers and gunships to help fight off the assaults.
At Landing Zone Grant, a U.S.
1st Air Cavalry Division outpost,
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more than 500 guerrillas swarmed out of the jungle night against the barbed wire, the second such attack in three days.
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In two hours of heavy battle, at close range, the American defenders beat back the attack, killing 63 Communists while losing five men dead and 22 wounded themselves.
Those exploits have earned her the jest that she is "the only real man in the Israeli cabinet."
Since then she has earned a reputation for physical bravery as well as political acumen.
stayed on her feet to make sure then-Premier David ben-Gurion was safely on the floor, then threw herself down as the grenade went off, wounding her in the leg.
1921 and stayed on to work the land and help her people move toward nationhood 20 years ago.
544 W.23rd
At a U.S. 25th Division camp nearby, the guerrillas launched an almost identical attack. With helicopter gunships, warplanes and artillery strikes, the attack was broken. The bodies of 38 North Vietnamese soldiers littered the field at dawn. There were no U.S. losses. It was the second Landing Grant Zone attack in three days.
Her political accomplishments range from first Israeli ambassador to the Soviet Union (1948-49) to foreign minister (1956-66).
Mrs. Meir demonstrated her courage by crossing through Arab lines in a secret peace effort in 1948, and again in 1957 when terrorists lobbed a grenade into the Israeli parliament.
In, that incident, Mrs. Meir
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American Foreign Aid
INTERNATIONAL CLUB SPONSORS
A PANEL DISCUSSION
ON
4 p.m. Thursday, March 13
Jayhawk Room SPEAKERS
Dr. C. Ketzel ... Prof. of Political Science
Prof. Koll Morgan ... Prof. of Geography
Jose Fonseca ... Journalism Graduate Student from Brazil
Katsuaki Terasawa ... Economics Graduate Student from Japan
EVERYONE WELCOME
NEA backs Wichita group
WICHTA (UPI) — The Board of Education president said yesterday that the 3,400 teachers here were not being fired, but the Wichita City Teachers Association (WCTA) disagreed.
Conflicting statements came
following action Monday night by the board in terminating contracts of the teachers.
Patrick Thiessen, board president, said it was a procedural step. But WCTA officials said it amounted to firing all the teachers.
Association spokesmen said all the teachers would have to re-negotiate what they already had.
"The board isn't trying to get out of anything," Thiessen said, "but is trying to reach agreement on changes which will
make it a better contract for both of us—the board and the teachers."
Thiessen said that in order to make changes in last year's contract, the board had to cancel it.
Carl Elvin, executive director of the WCTA, asked "How can mutual agreement be reached when the board would now be free to offer a contract on their own terms which if not accepted by the teachers, could result in their being terminated."
Wichita teachers debate school board's statement
WICHITA (UPI) - The Board of Education Monday night voted to send letters to all teachers "terminating the provisions of the 1968-69 contracts."
The board claimed it was merely a formality before negotiating for a new contract with the teachers for next year.
But the Wichita City Teachers Association (WCTA) charged that all 3,400 teachers here have
been fired, and is contemplating court action against the school system.
More than 400 teachers packed the Board of Education meeting room to protest the action.
Earlier Monday, the teachers applauded their attorney, Robert Arnold, former school board president, when he told them "with the law on our side we'll break the back of any
board that tries to push this down our throats.
"This association knows what it's doing, and I'll guarantee we won't lead with our chin."
Negotiations for next year's salaries are going on. The Wichita teachers felt the board action was an attempt to weaken their negotiating position.
Atchison city election candidate requests Supreme Court hearing
TOPEKA (UPI) — John F. Settich, a candidate for Atchison city commissioner and a student at St. Benedict's College, has gone to the Kansas Supreme Court in an effort to have his name on the Atchison city election ballot.
Attorneys for the 21-year-old St. Louis, Mo., native filed a petition with the high court Monday requesting an order of mandamus to force city officials to place his name on the April 1 ballot.
The petition named Robert L. Noble, city clerk, and Graham Lukens, Atchison County Clerk.
Settich filed Feb. 11 for city
Aid to other countries discussed in panel
A panel discussion, "American Foreign Aid," will be presented by the International Club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room, said Masoud Moayer, Iran junior and International Club treasurer.
The panel will consist of Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Koll Morgan, professor of geography; Katusuaki Terasuawa, graduate student from Japan, and Jose Fonseca, graduate student from Brazil.
Moayer said due to panel members' varying backgrounds, most sides of the Foreign Aid issue will be included in the discussion.
Exemption proposed
TOPEKA (UPI) - The House Assessment and Taxation Committee yesterday recommended passage for a measure to grant a homestead exemption for property owners and renters 65 years old or older.
The amount of the exemption would depend on the income of the household. It would range on a graduated scale ranging from 60 per cent of property taxes or of rent that constitutes property taxes down to 15 per cent.
A state fund of $4 million would provide a refund to local governments to take up the loss in revenues caused by the exemptions.
The scale would grant 60 per cent to those with an income of under $1,000 and decrease to a 15 per cent exemption to those earning over $2,500.
Mar. 12
1969 KANSAN 13
commissioner at Atchison where he attends college. Because there were not enough candidates, no primary election was necessary.
Election officials, however, failed to certify Settich's name for a place on the April 1 ballot because of a question of residency.
Leaders of the teachers group said they have received assurances of support from the National Education Association (NEA), and teachers associations around the state, including the local one in Topeka.
The St. Benedict's student claimed there are residency requirements under Kansas law for mayor-council forms of government, but not for mayor-commission forms such as that in Aitchison.
The Supreme Court will take the petition under advisement. If it accepts the case, hearings would be held.
The Atchison County District Court was bypassed and Settich took the case directly to the State Supreme Court because of the short time left before the April 1 election.
Last year, negotiation problems with the Board of Education almost led to a full-scale teachers strike. At that time, the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) did not give full support to Wichita teachers.
Many local teachers said they wanted to disassociate from the KSTA.
Highway_bill is passed
TOPEKA - The House yesterday passed the $300 million accelerated highway construction bill. The vote was 84-36.
Republicans voted heavily in favor of the bill as expected. Most of the opposition came from the Democratic side of the House.
The bill will now go to a conference committee of Senate and House members to resolve amendments made by the lower chamber.
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Spring Break Canoe Trip Sponsored by SUA
March 30 - April 2
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A tour of a dairy and a cattle ranch provides an opportunity to talk with foreign students, said Frank Hummer, Topeka senior and president of People-to-People (P-to-P).
Students will be shown cattle and general farming techniques, she said.
"Anybody who wants to come is welcome," Hummer said. "The trips consist mostly of foreign students and the bus ride provides an excellent opportunity to talk to them," he added.
P-to P hospitality chairman, Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio, junior, said a bus tour for foreign students will leave at 1 p.m. March 20 from the Kansas Union to tour the All-Star Dairy in Lawrence and a cattle ranch in McLouth.
Hummer said P-to-P plans bus tours once a month to places of interest to foreign students.
He added that previous tours have gone to a hockey game, art galleries and the Leavenworth Penitentiary. A future trip has been planned to a Kansas City Royals baseball game.
balls in a bottle
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
THE IMAGINARY INVALID
BY MOLIERE
New Dates
Mar.
19, 20
21, 22
Murphy Hall Main Stage
Box Office: 317 Murphy Hall
10 - 12 a.m. & 1 - 5 p.m.
UN 4-3982
---
ASC approves new ruling
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
A resolution was passed last night by the All-Student Council (ASC) which will allow sophomores to run for Student Senate positions from Colleges-within-the-College even
though the candidate transfers schools the next year.
The resolution provided that the student running for a representative position from a school must be from that school at the time of the election. A sophomore presently enrolled in
a College-within-the-college, but planning to enter the School of Education, or any other school within the University, would run from his present College-withinthe-College.
Other election procedures were decided by the ASC. A student wishing to run for a
Senate position must obtain proof from the dean's office of the college from which he is running that he is a member of that college. Also he must post a $5 election fee.
"The election fee is to be used to pay for balloting, since the ASC has no money to finance it," said Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman.
House Republicans view new school aid proposals
form a standard procedure to be followed, von Ende said.
The student wishing to run for election must indicate his coalition or party, if any. The election fee and signed statement from his college dean's office must be filed with ASC secretary Carol Leek, Fort Scott junior, or von Ende.
TOPEKA (UPI) - House Republicans were presented Tuesday with alternate proposals for raising about $30 million in new revenues to finance increased school aid and other programs.
Candidates for president and vice president of the student body who have not attended ASC this year must have a petition signed with at least 500 names. In case either the presidential or vice presidential candidate of a coalition has not attended ASC meetings, a 500-name petition must be filed.
The proposals were discussed during a caucus.
The speaker of the house, Rep. Calvin A. Strowig, R-Abilene, would not specify what the alternatives were.
Strowig said, however, the house majority agrees there is a need for an increase in state school aid. The aid should cover at least 40 per cent of operating expenses, he added. The level is currently about 32 per cent. To close the gap would take an additional appropriation of $26 million for fiscal 1970.
would be supported unless measures were found to raise the additional money needed.
And if any tax reform or tax increase were supported, he said, it would not be supported unless it were for a specific purpose.
It was discussed whether the individual college should determine its election rules, but with time available to set up those rules. The ASC decided to
The speaker emphasized, however, that no increase bill
Strowig said he might have an announcement later this week on a program for raising the revenue but first wanted to receive reports from the district caucuses also held Tuesday.
The Republican leader said if the $30 million in new revenues could be found, it might go for increased school aid, a state property tax relief fund for a homestead exemption, and state employee salaries.
14 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
Election procedures will be published in full-page advertisements in the University Daily Kansan later this week, von Ende said.
Research grant named
Thomas J. Weiss, assistant professor of economics, will direct the study to determine, through comparison with Southern economy, whether foreign countries should manufacture or remain in agriculture.
The National Science Foundation has announced the award of a $23,200 grant to KU for research on the profitability of southern manufacturing.
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'First robin of spring has arrived'
By STEVE NAFUS Kansan Staff Correspondent
While walking down Jayhawk Boulevard this morning, near Wescoe Hole, this reporter spotted the first robin of spring.
Inasmuch as this was a memorable event, I quickly contrived to get an exclusive interview for the University Daily Kansan.
Wrenching a branch from a nearby mighty bush for
camouflage, I stealthily approached the frolicking fowl.
"Hey man, you don't have any salt in your hand do you?" he inquired.
I was momentarily stunned "Uh, no," I answered.
"It's a good thing for you," he said, "I'm getting pretty tired of people sneaking up and pulling that old salt-on-the-bird's-tail gag."
"I can imagine," I imagined.
Spring? Photo by Rick Pendergrass
'KU communism dead' says Topeka publisher
The KU Communist, an invisible prey often hunted but seldom trapped, may soon be as extinct as the Dodo bird or the Unicorn.
No great ice age or conservative pressure has caused the gradual disappearance of the true "Communist" from the campus, contends Bert C. Carlyle, Topeka publisher.
Evolution is at the root of the extinction, Carlyle said.
Carlyle, in a 1965 editorial in his Topeka Pictorial Times, wrote: "There is one of the most active Communist cells in the United States in the Kansas University faculty and student body."
The Topeka publisher said he cannot make such a statement today because radical groups who fostered Communism in the past have shunned it as old-fashioned.
"The members of the New Left, of the militant bodies, have gone beyond Communism because it hasn't kept up with the times," the publisher said.
"There is still no question in my mind there are a small number of Communists in some radical organizations," Carlyle said. "And it's a matter of record that the Communist Party at its last national
Mar. 12
1969 KANSAN 15
convention stated purposes to support the New Left."
Carlyle contends, however, the majority in radical organizations is not Communist.
The New Left, despite its disavowal of traditional communism, drew criticism from Carlyle. "I definitely think the New Left is the sick segment of our society," he said. "They're very immature in believing there are simple solutions to our problems."
"It is my opinion the New Left is just as subversive as the Communists were." Carlyle said. "There always has been a segment on our campuses which seeks to abolish what conservatives have struggled to preserve."
Carlyle said he does not support laws which would limit the New Left's right to express opinions peacefully. "They force us to re-examine our motives and our ideals," he said.
"It's not the salt on the feathers so much as in the eyes. Most people don't know how to toss salt, and it gets all in my eyes so I can't see the worms."
"It's the early bird who gets the worms." I laughed.
"But the more I examine our system, the more I am convinced that, while our society isn't perfect, it is the best we can practically work for," Carlyle said.
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The robin did not laugh. Instead he sort of wrinkled his nose in a snarl, which is difficult for a robin.
"Whadda you want, Jack? I mean, why are you hanging around here with the tree in your hair? You aren't a narc, are you?"
"No, no," I assured him, "I wanted to interview you. You are the first robin of spring are you not?"
"Naw, I'm an un-Sanforized Jayhawk," he kawed. "Of course I'm the first robin of apring. Who else would be dumb enough to be out here in this freezing weather?"
"Really, it is quite nice out today." I observed.
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"Well, they are a little light," I admitted.
"Sure you can say that. You have on a groovy turtleneck sweater and a windbreaker. But look at me. Do you think these feathers keep me warm?"
"They sure are. Besides, feathers are not very stylish.
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"I have a right to be, you humans are always shooting us or siceing your dogs on us or ridiculing us in some other way. We robins have feelings too, you know."
By now he was highly emotional and chewing on a blade of grass.
"You certainly are cynical," I said.
"Why don't you try living on dirty worms or stale weed seed sometime?" he said indignantly. "It's not all that easy being a bird in Kansas."
"Aha! So you really care for us. You really need us, don't you?" I knew I had him and I enjoyed seeing him squirm in his feathery way.
I had to admit I did not.
FRANK D. JORDAN
Registered Representative
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842-0509
much, why do you come back each spring?" I asked.
"We sure do! And another thing—you humans are always tossing out bread crumbs for us birds but they are always stale and dry. Do you like stale bread?"
"Well, uh, because I, uh, well you humans expect it—sort of," he stammered.
The robin realized he had made a mistake and was thoroughly confused about how to get out of his dilemma.
"No, that's not what I said. I mean, that isn't what I meant. I..."
I savored every second of his discomfort, and was not about to let him get off so easily. I pressed the attack.
"I had no idea robins had problems," I said.
You go down to those groovy little shops downtown and buy all those groovy threads, but I have to wear the same suit day after day. Look at this," he said, pointing under his left wing. "A cat got that feather last fall and it still hasn't grown back. I'm tired of wearing torn and tattered clothes."
"Go ahead," I said. "Admit it. Admit you really do like humans. You aren't so cynical after all."
"If you dislike the state so
The silly bird broke completely down and tried to fly away, but he was blinded by his tears and flew into the side of Haworth Hall.
I continued my walk down Jayhawk Boulevard until I spotted a Meadowlark sunning near Hoch Auditorium. Camouflaged by my bush branch, I began to sneak up on him. . .
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Scientists fear defense missiles
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The testimony of three scientists yesterday against deploying the antiballistic missile (ABM) system so impressed a group of senators that they arranged for a repeat appearance at the White House.
Herbert York, professor of physics at the University of California at San Diego, George Kistiakowsky, professor of chemistry at Harvard University, and James R. Killian, chairman of the board of the Massachusetts Institute of
Sirhan 'incapable' of planned murder
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A psychologist testified yesterday he believes Sirhan B. Sirhan was incapable of premeditating an act of murder such as the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Martin M. Schorr, a clinical psychologist testifying for the defense at Sirhan's murder trial on examinations he gave the defendant last November, replied with a firm "no" when he was asked:
"Is it your opinion . . . that any such person as Sirhan could maturely and meaningfully premeditate, deliberate and contemplate the gravity of the act of murder?"
Under direct questioning by associate defense counsel Emile Zola Berman, Schorr also testified Sirhan as two personalities. The 24-year-old Arab immigrant is aware of his
two personalities but he does not know that one of them is the personality of a killer, Schorr said.
Schorr, who spent his second day on the witness stand at the trial which began Jan. 7, also testified that Sirhan once imagined himself the killer of Moshe Dayan, Israeli defense minister.
Schorr said Sirhan's reaction to pictures shown him in a thematic apperception test indicated a "depressive suicidal theme" for the most part.
In the test given the defendant last November, Schorr said that after showing various pictures and asking Sirhan to conjure a story about them, he then showed him a blank card. Sirhan was asked to concentrate on the blank card and then make up a story after an image came to his mind.
Wallace to continue Independent party
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)
— George Wallace promised his supporters yesterday that his American Independent Party (AIP) will continue to function.
In his first public statement since running a distant third in the 1968 presidential race, Wallace indicated in a newsletter that he would be back in the 1972 presidential contest.
"I know that you will want to continue," Wallace said in the newsletter, mailed to 1 million supporters. "I am going to continue. Together, we can contribute to a stronger and more prosperous America."
Wallace said the four-page newsletter was the first in a
series of monthly publications through which he will keep in contact with his supporters. In the first issue, mailed yesterday, he claimed that his ticket had "made an auspicious start."
"Because of it, the position taken and the statements made by the other two parties were oriented toward the middle ground. Particularly, this is true of the candidate who finally won." Wallace said the AIP had "vastly changed" the direction of government.
"Our challenge now is to see that campaign commitments are carried out—that the change in direction becomes national policy," wrote Wallace.
Spring Fling activities announced to fill committee seats Thursday
Interviews for Spring Fling committees will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in all residence and scholarship halls. The annual Spring Fling, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), is scheduled for April 21-27, said Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., junior and AURH chairman.
This year's program will feature the Fabulous Flippers April 25. Tickets are $1.50 if purchased before the dance, and $2 at the door, Lockard said.
Other entertainment includes a picnic and gymkhana April 26 and a banquet April 27.
Committee chairmen are:
Linda Wiley, Lakin junior,
picnic; Jan Wagner, Richmond
jonior, banquet; Barb Gillie,
Kansas City junior, dance,
and Gary Mesecar, Shawnee junior,
coordination and floor pairings.
Lois McBee, Washington,
Iowa, junior, and Linda Loyd,
Ottawa junior, publicity; Dave
Gardner, Overland Park
16 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
sophomore, games; Carl Goode,
Kansas City, Mo., junior, ducks;
Pat Scott, Topeka junior,
queens, and Hud Whitenight,
Westfield, N.J., junior, derby,
gymkhana and trophies.
House supports ABM
The AURH executive committee who will head Spring Fling include Lockard; Jan Wittmeyer, Ottawa junior; Dick Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Dana Nelson, Belleville junior.
Technology, contended that American security would be damaged, rather than enhanced, by installation of the nuclear-armed defensive missiles.
"In the light of the array of such overwhelming objections, I wonder how in heaven's name anyone could decide the Sentinel should be deployed," Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ., said after hearing the scientists testify before the Senate foreign relations subcommittee on disarmament.
WASHINGTON (UPI) House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said yesterday the House will support whatever President Nixon decides to do about the controversial antiballistic missile (ABM) system but opposition to going ahead with the ABM deployment stiffened in the Senate.
BETHANY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Meeting at the Kansas School of Religion 1300 Oread
After GOP congressional leaders conferred with the President at the White House, Ford said Nixon had not given any clue to his pending decision except to say that he will make an announcement later this week.
Sunday worship
9:15
"I don't know what the decision is," said Ford, a supporter of the so-called "thin" antimissile system proposed by the Johnson administration but held up for review by Nixon.
"If the President decides affirmatively for an ABM system, I think the house will support it," Ford told newsmen.
The Rev. Tim Miller, Minister
"I would hesitate to comment on the Senate. If the President says we're going to stop it, I think the probability is very remote that the Congress would try to proceed."
All are sincerely invited to worship with us.
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Case arranged for the scientists to tell their objections to Henry A. Kissinger, chief national security adviser to President Nixon. Kissinger met with them late in the day. Case hoped that Nixon would hear their report, but the White House said the President's schedule was filled
Killian, chief presidential science adviser in the Eisenhower Administration, said:
"I fear that substantial ABM deployment either by the Soviet Union or ourselves could result in escalation and could well fail to provide us with an additional security."
At the White House, presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President would delay announcing his decision on the ABM until after Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird returns from a Vietnam inspection tour tonight.
Kistiakowsky told the senators that only seconds would pass between the moment that a potential hostile was spotted by radar and a decision was made to shoot it down. He said consequently the decision would have to be made by a computer or a junior officer with no time to consult the President.
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The Live Adventures of Mike Bloomfield and Al Kooper
including
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Old English Tap Room Pitchers 60c Every Wednesday 9 p.m.-12 p.m.
King Sized Sandwiches
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Roast Beef Ham Cheeseburgers
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
'Unique' theater has dual purpose
By MINA RELPH Kansan Staff Writer
A group of avant-garde KU actors never rehearse, use no costumes and often ignore the script for their five-minute performances.
The KU Rational Street Theatre, modeled after the street groups of Europe, tries to "delight and instruct, simultaneously," explained Don Hedrick, Oswego senior and president of the group.
The Street Theatre could be classed with many newly-created "guerilla theaters" which involve direct confrontation with audiences, he said.
"The production often can be similar to a demonstration," said Tim Averill, Topeka senior and chairman of the board of directors.
"The difference is in the element of satire or parody, not used in demonstration, which is the basis of the play."
Both Hedrick and Averill agreed that their group is similar to the guerilla theater groups in the spontaneity of the performances, but added that the purpose of their group makes it "unique in itself."
Union rebates may be grants
A commission has been set up to investigate ways that a percentage of student rebates from the Kansas Union Book Store could be set aside for scholarships.
The scholarships probably would go to needy students from minority groups, said Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior student body president and chairman of the commission.
"We're thinking in terms of $20,000 for scholarships out of the rebates, but we want to do some research on whether many people are for it," Conrad said.
The commission has twelve members, he said, including six students and members of the Union operating board, faculty and administration.
"We want to set up some general guidelines, such as what standards we would set up for those to receive scholarships, and whether we could expand the program to include a tutorial system for students from poor high schools." Conrad said.
He said the commission will have proposals by the next All-Student Council (ASC) meeting.
"The central issue, I think, is how should the resources of the University be used," Conrad said.
CYDs must act in county politics
Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) last night were urged by their faculty adviser to become more active in local politics and become more issue-oriented.
In a CYD meeting in the Kansas Union, adviser James Titus, associate professor of political science, said, "The refurbishing of the Democratic party must begin at the county level. There is a lot we can do right here in Douglas county."
Titus suggested the CYD participate in such issues as giving 18-year-olds the right to vote. He also suggested political "workshops" for local political officials and issues.
"What is fascinating about politics is convincing people," Titus said.
"The KU Rational Street Theatre is aimed at the middle class," said Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and member of the group. "We represent middle-class norms and values, and the content of our plays is directed mainly toward the class we represent."
Mar.12 1969 KANSAN 17
The Street Theatre is for entertainment, Goering said, but the group may take a stand on various moral issues, he said.
The "lesson" may be a statement of fact, a questioning of given situations or a moral judgment. Hedrick said.
The Street Theatre incorporates a new style presentation. Actors don't wear costumes or have elaborate props.
Goering said the group performs on campus between classes.
Goering said audiences often argue with the group's ideas. "That's just what we want them to do," he said. "We want to talk to them and have them discuss the issues."
Even its presentations reflect the nature of the group. Goering said that anyone who is interested in the group is welcome to participate in any performance, and members of the audience are invited to take part.
The group first performed
before and after the Oklahoma football game, Goering said. Since then more than ten performances have been given in a variety of places including Strong Hall.
Hedrick said the group was interested not only in getting an audience reaction, but also in personal benefit.
he said, "and the experience we can get by performing with this group can only help us in our later work."
"Most of the members are majoring in drama and theater."
The performances do not give the group any monetary benefit, Goering said.
Hedrick said the group had performed for KU classes and had received invitations to perform for various organizations, but declined
because "audiences can afford to pay for something good.
"We aren't good," he said,
"because we only do it for fun.
And we don't like to feel that we're being studied.
"Our program is unplanned, uncharted and has no definite objectives. We use no regular form or technique. The important thing is what we have to say in our productions."
'English in Action' tutor plan to aid foreign students
A chance to become better acquainted with foreign students and help them become more active part of the University is being offered by People-to-People (P-To-P).
"English in Action, the P-to-P foreign student tutoring program, is designed to help foreign students, especially those in the intensive English center," said Dave Hann, Shawne junior and chairman of homestays. The homestays program locates homes for foreign students during vacations.
Hann said no special training is needed to tutor. "We're interested in their English
"The program is designed to help students from more than just an academic approach. It also helps to create contact between American and foreign students. They get to know each other on a more personal basis," said Frank Hummer, Topeka senior and P-to-P president.
comprehension." A tutor doesn't need to go into detail.
Gracie Dexter, Topeka junior and a former tutor, said "the tutoring helped me see our culture from a different perspective.
"My tutee wanted to become a part of our culture. Having his friendship is invaluable to me."
Jose Guevara, Bolivia, said "P-to-P tutoring gives the opportunity to learn by listening and imitating the reality of life," he said.
Guevara thought the tutoring program was helpful because, he said, it gave him the opportunity to know American society through one American, his tutor.
He said he thought a special kind of person is needed to make a successful tutor.
"The process of changing to the ways of another society is not easy. This is the problem of tutoring. Changes have to be made on both sides and both sides must work at it."
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for Mister Guy
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GUY
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Bucher condemns North Korea
CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) — The Pueblo skipper poured out his hatred for North Korea before the Navy Court of Inquiry.
"These people are just basically cruel and brutal savages," Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher said.
Yesterday the court's five admirals began questioning Bucher about the capture of his
espionage ship Jan. 23,1968 and the failure to complete destruction of its secret documents.
Bucher testifies in open court this morning. The court goes into secret session during the afternoon, summoning the 41-year-old Navy commander and Communications Technician 1/c Donald R. Peppard, 31, Bremerton, Wash.
Peppard had record-keeping
Apollo flight on schedule; Apollo 10 journey planned
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Apollo 9's pioneering moonship pilots looped earth with nothing more than weather to worry about today while a new attempt was made to line up Apollo 10 for a flight around the moon in May.
For James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart, it was all downhill toward an Atlantic Ocean landing Thursday morning. Stormy weather left only their splashdown time in doubt.
For Apollo 10 10 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan, the work was just beginning.
Engineers at Cape Kennedy fixed a misfitting spacecraft shield that interrupted plans to move the 36-story Apollo 10 moon machine to the firing pad Monday. A new attempt was scheduled today.
Stafford, Cernan and Young are targeted for launch May 17 on a moon landing rehearsal within 50,000 feet of the forbidding lunar surface. Their way was cleared by the three pilots of Apollo 9 who proved that the nation's moon-lander works.
In doing it, McDivitt, Scott and Schweickart performed more major orbital maneuvers-17-than any other astronauts. Their last came Monday afternoon and it lined up their track for Thursday's homecoming.
One pesky problem turned up during the firing of the ship's big engine. A faulty fuel gauge triggered the ship's "master alarm." The bug was not serious, but engineers want to understand everything the space machine does and they were
N. Vietnam shuns secret U.S. talks
PARIS (UPI) North Vietnam served notice yesterday it is not interested in secret talks with the United States unless the Viet Cong also participates.
A Hanoi spokesman said his negotiating team in Paris was sticking to its policy rule that "the United States should make any peace offers in the four-way Paris conference on Vietnam."
Without further qualification, the spokesman's remarks were taken by diplomatic observers to mean that North Vietnam was not anxious to enter any talks from which the Viet Cong would be excluded.
The North Vietnamese official was commenting on a remark by U.S. officials Monday.
18 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
hard at work trying to figure it out.
HAROLD'S SERVICE
66
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
phone 843-3557
The 10-day mission is the last earth orbital test flight in the moon program before the initial try for a manned landing with Apollo 11 in mid-July.
The recovery ship, the USS Guadalcanal, rolled about in 12 foot seas Monday and behind it, bobbing like a cork, was a tiny Soviet trawler identified by the Navy as a spy ship.
The heavy seas were the result of a wide band of storm weather over the Atlantic. But controllers Monday were not concerned.
Most of the remaining activity planned for the three astronauts is more photography. Among Monday's camera targets was a fiery volcano in Mexico.
duties in the Pueblo's electronic espionage unit. He was in charge of the personnel records of the ship's intelligence section—records the North Koreans captured intact.
Joseph
Minnie Pearl's "COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Struggling to keep his emotions in check, Bucher testified for about five hours Monday, mostly about his efforts to hold the Pueblo crew together during its 11-month captivity. He read many of his answers from a sheaf of typewritten notes, with his civilian attorney, E. Miles Harvey, asking the questions.
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indoctrination of North Koreans starts at childhood, and told of seeing movies in which children would say: "I want to kill an American when I grow up."
Bucher read the court a list of names of five officers and enlisted men who showed marked skill at outwitting the North Koreans and another list of men who showed "strong military leadership."
Bucher said the anti-American
The only Pueblo officer whose name did not appear on either list was Lt. Edward R. Murphy, 31, San Diego, Calif., Bucher's executive officer.
with devising the only practical escape plan worked out in captivity, although it was never used. Bucher was questioned earlier by the court on reports of personality clashes with Murphy.
Bucher did credit Murphy
Harvey's only question about the Pueblo's operations before her capture involved the .50 caliber machineguns mounted on the vessel shortly before she sailed on her last mission.
"It was impossible to fire them accurately," Bucher said, "unless you fired only a single shot at a time. The mounts were flimsy, and they vibrated when the firing began."
THE KU CONCERT COURSE
presents the world-famous
PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA William Steinberg, Music Director
THE ORCHESTRA OF BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Program:
Overture to "Oberon" . . . Weber
"Pastorale" Symphony . Beethoven
Don Juan . . . Strauss
Rapsodie espagnole . . . Ravel
Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, March 12----8:20 p.m. KU Students admitted free. Show your I.D. at the door.
Hear them holler,
hear them short
Spring is in, spring is out
That's what the noise
is all about!
1. Genoa; 2. Salome; 3. Miss Fox Hand antiqued waxy leather is it. For additional spring sytles and color excitement, see LELLA at fine stores everywhere. Priced at $15
with love... Lella
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470
D
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
to students who desire to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handera'd leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mugs, leather shoes 812 Mass. open at 1:10-5 a.m.
NOW ON SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, cumulative 4th Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Carduff's Campus Madhusur. 1241 Iadr. 5-14
N=w attachment size refrigerator for
100 929 Mass at RAY STONEHURST 3-13
Volkswagen, 560-15 retread -d tires,
$10.99. Exchange and installed twites
$11.99.)-new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax, RAY STONEBACK'S, $292 Mass.
Stereo tape recorder; excellent condi-
tion; extra speakers. $75
Larry at 842-690-3444
3-14
TR-44, 1806-IRS, roll bar. British racing green, excellent condition. 34-miles. well-known car in Lawrence. Call VI 3-0185 at 6 p.m. 3-12
1962 Falcon 4-door s丹, good condition,
reasonable. Also, ladies new
diamond engagement ring and matching
wedding band. $80. Call VI 2-1800.
1969 Pesi (unlimited supply).
Equipped with removable top and saww. Caddy sizes (15c & 25c) at VW prices (10c & 20c) between 3 and 4 ppm. daily Hamburgers and French fries optional. Sandy's, 2120 W. 3-12
New, large, wood-grained formica
topped office desk with filing drawers
and chair. Call VI 2-8773 after 3:00
p.m. 3-13
For Sale>MGB, Royal Blue convertible
call VI 2-39468 a phone low mileage
1-800-745-7222
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry,
AM, FM Solid State radio, tape input,
wave stereo records, $10.50 a month.
Whit Sweeting Center, 916 Mass, V-3
1267
This week only, stereo component unit—AM FM radio, changer, and two speakers. $159.95, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-13
For Sale - 32 cal Colt automatic piston sair automatic pistol with holster and two extra clips, both excellent condition, vip. VI 2-3198, zj14. 3-13 smith Hall.
Slim-Gen exercising units as adver-
soration call VI 3-9552 home dian-
struction call VI 3-9553 3-13
Diamond Ring Set. Never Worn. $200
Cut. Reply Daily Kansan. Box 30-14-34
Cut. Reply Daily Kansan. Box 30-14-34
For Sale! 1941 Harry Davidson Spirt.
For Sale! 1941 Davidson Condition Call
5:00 p.m. VI S-2357 S-17
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms in Yellow Pages Electrologist, Wilma Moore FL 7-7292 12.1 E/h 71H.6-4 6A-2438 Topeka, 66063
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Beatles, Grasshoppers, Vanilla Fudge,
Doors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron
Butterfly, Cream Brooklyn Bridge,
John Green and John Neumann
new release: "Two Vigils" White
Swing Co. 916 Mass 3-17
Fairlane 500 -Clean 1964 Fairlane with less than 43,000 miles 289 V-8, two-door, automatic power steering, air-conditioning, with almost new tires. Contact Jangirg Azma, McColburn Hall, VI 2-6600. 3-13
Capital 8-track stereo tape unit
speakers. Like new. 3-17
VI-2-8960
1965 Chevy, 283, p.s., radio, good condition, best reasonable offer; also, lift-off fibrglass hardion and sidc curtains for an MGA. Call VI 2-5417.
Fender Mustang Electric Guitar. Excellent playing condition. Need to sell immediately. Only $120. Call VI 2-7000. Room 1029. 3-17
KLH- stu FM tuner, 2 months old,
$100.00. Call 842-6105. 3-17
Must sell this week Honda 305 Scrambler in excellent condition. Will sell to highest bidder. Call VI 2-1054 or come by 1105 Louisiana. 3-14
For. Salz. Garrard Turntable, model
A-70. Complete with wiring, wood
base, shure cartridge and accessories.
842-5641 after 5:30. 3-18
Portable Streeor with speaker in lid.
Rg. $69.90—Demonstrator cut to
$59.99. RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown
Open Man Op & Thurs evenings.
Airacraft  For, Sale—7AC Aerona Champ. Metal prop, new tires, low time major overhang $1650 JOHN'S DRIVE, EURODA, Kansas. K3-18 2401
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Emerson used two speaker twin con-
nections in a STONEBACK'S Downtown
3-18
Hoover Portals clothes washer spin
pencil. VI 30 VI 2-4246. Calf before
p.m. 3-18
Mmayfair portable 860 stereo tape
invoice price $60 VI 3-7415
2la. Roger
Garrard turntable w/ AM-FM multi-
plax unit, 812" and "312" speakers with
electronic crossover, 36 watt amp w/
pamp, dust cover, 2 months old, lists
dust cover, 3 months old, 73.8, red metallake, 2 bubble shields.
-Chrome expansion chamber for 80
cc. cycle.-S.C.U.B.A. Divers: New
double arb. spear gun. Ph. VI 2-694-3
Piranha: Six inches long. One of the largest in K.C. area. Also includes Ao-aumium and necessary equipment. Call VI 3-8615. 3-14
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q=outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;3.25 $ibr order.
$1.55 $ibr 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 a year chance to save! $128 30 stereo T-shirts and $99 40 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs., evening. 3-17
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All handmade to the feet at PRIMA LEATHER, 812 Mass Open at 13:00 a.m.
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUE MUSEUMS
LIOS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
1 mile south of Lawrence
4 miles east of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 11; miles North.
COUNTRY SHOP
Why pay to have snow tires removed from the wheels of your Beetle? Buy 2 extra wheels (very fine). Also have them inspected and tires (grill) for VW. I V-2 91879-3
SUMMER JOBS AROUND THE WORLD Hundreds of exciting and unusual jobs throughout the United States and the world. New guide tells students about the job; IT jobs in camps, resorts, hotels, industry and the professions. Work-study opportunities and tramp steamer information included. Hurry best to visit: Enclace 381, Michigan Job Guilds, Box 397, Lansing, Michigan 48092. 3-13
New classes starting in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics—rapid reading and study skills. See today's UDK or call any time at VI 3-6424. 3-17
Saturday Night—The Rathskeller Folk Singers. Ernie Ballweg-Mike Lerner. Playing from 11:00 p.m. until 3:00 a.m. 506 per person, cover. Members and guests on.y. Call VI 2-9545 for information. 3-17
Need a new spring wardrobе? Bring your ideas,
patterns and material to Naney
dails, or contact her details, call VI 3-12
9131 after 5:30.
Alterations and Dressmaking. Get your Spring things ready now. Reasonably fast service. Work guaranteed. VI 2-6369. 3-18
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
RFD No.3
VI 3-1431
The Sirloin
Masterful DINING
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
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
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
TYPING  term papers, theses, disclosures,
METHODS, typewriter W
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For the best in:
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926 Mass.
- Reweaving
Professional typing—1410 W 9th Terrace, across from Oliver Themes. threes, dissertations. Electric pica 1522, fast, and competent. 3-17 1522
"Have typewriter, will type." Secretarial experience. Electric typewriter. Very reasonable rates. Paper furnished. Call VI 2-0132 after 5:30 p.m.
Thesis, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-24
WANTED
TYPING
For typing of these, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
TYPING: Experienced in typing, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Has electric typewriter service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs Wright.
Themes. Theses, Dissertations, typed and or edit by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. located near Oliver Hall VI, VI-2873
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sand-dry delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from 3-15 Mass.
VI 3-0501
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HILLCREST CENTER
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842-6331
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
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Raney Drug Stores
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Where you'll find:
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844 E. 13th
V1 3-3877
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---
Wed, March 5 Lost -Ladies' wrist watch somewhere between Fraser and Union. Please call V1 2-9100. #922.
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DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
J:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
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Plans indefinite for building
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
Wescoe Hall, the proposed humanities building, originally to have been the "tallest building in Kansas" with 25 stories, may be reduced further than its present 15-story configuration pending a decision in this session of the Kansas Legislature.
Bids for the structure were scheduled to be taken last spring and construction was to begin last summer with completion by fall 1970. But the pit in the
ground between Flint and Haworth Halls attests to the breakdown in development plans.
Lack of funds is impeding progress, R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor operations, plant development and coordination, explained yesterday. State funds were to match federal funds, 2 to 1, but completed architectural estimates called for more than the approximate $6 million requested.
The Kansas Board of Regents has appealed to the legislature for authority to raise the additional funds through
revenue bonds. Senate Bill 80, which passed the Senate Ways and Means committee Friday and now awaits debate on the floor, would allow academic building funds to be taken out of revenue bonds. The present law specifies only funds for such structures as classrooms, residence halls and student union facilities.
The building was originally designed in three sections: two five-story wings for classrooms and a 25-story tower planned as faculty offices and seminar and study rooms.
The architectural plans
completed by the Wichita firm of Woodman and Van Doren proposed two five-story wings with a 15-story tower. A suggestion to build three five-story sections did not meet the approval of the Regents. Additional appropriations are necessary for added tower stories.
Lawton said the 25-story tower had not been scrapped altogether. The remainder of the stories, he said, could conceivably be added to the tower whenever funds permitted, and they will be in
alternate plans when the bids go out for construction.
Lawton said that although the tower portion of the building has been reduced, the loss in space will be minimal.
Space allotment rearrangement included seven classrooms in the two five-story wings re-designed as offices and the tower re-arranged to accommodate more offices.
The glassed-in concourse areas, designed between the two wings to maintain the openness of Mt. Oread, will double as student study areas.
100
Photo by Mike Walker
Wescoe Hall progress . . .
Intensive English troubles students
If an in-class theme seems impossible and the right words just won't come to mind, imagine being a foreign student in the intensive English center required to write an English composition.
Edward T. Erazmus, director of the Intensive English Center and associate professor of linguistics, discussed "Form Class Frequency in Foreign Student Writing" last night as part of the Linguistics Colloquium.
He described the contrasts between the sentence formation of students writing English as a native language and those learning to write it as a foreign language.
20 KANSAN Mar. 12 1969
"Most foreign students are able to achieve the kernel structure of a sentence," he said, "but use a smaller variety of adjectives."
He added that students speaking English as their native language had more content words: nouns, gerunds, adjectives; while foreign students used more function words: pronouns, prepositions, conjunctions.
Erazmus said foreign students find articles extremely difficult to handle and tend to write from a personal point of view.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Chalmers fields press queries
By JOE BULLARD Kansan Staff Writer
The man introduced as "Larry" parried the press's questions with wit and thought.
E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor-designate of the University of Kansas greeted newsmen this morning with a bow-tie and a smile saying, "it is now time to get down to the nitty-gritty of the University business."
Student protest was the major topic at the press conference in the Kansas Union and Chalmers said he would use a "tough policy against student protest which interfered with the running of the University."
Chalmers pointed out, however, that a tough policy would be the last step and would be taken only if all other means of solving the problem were closed.
Chalmers said student dissent today is a healthy sign compared to the apathy of the 1950's and he was more concerned with the students who dropped out of the society.
Asked about possible confrontations with SDS or the Black Student Union, Chalmers said, "I hope I have frequent opportunities to meet with these groups and communicate with them. I am no stranger to change in higher education. We must remain open to change. However, this change cannot come overnight."
Chalmers said channels for communication between student and administration were open and he wishes to keep them open.
Chalmers said of the ROTC program at KU, "Any thoughts I have about this program will have to wait until I have done more research on the problem. I do think that the ROTC program should be made available to anyone desiring it."
Chalmers expressed happiness about many of the (Continued to Page 16)
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF PHILATELY
Photo by Ron Bishop
Chalmers arrives
79th Year, No. 94
Chancellor-elect E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. was greeted at Kansas City's Municipal Airport last night by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Chalmers and his wife are scheduled to meet with administrators, faculty and students during their three-day stay at KU. Chalmers will assume his position as Chancellor July 1.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 13, 1969
Staff seeks pay hike
By TERRY KOCH
Teaching assistants and assistant instructors at KU are circulating a petition requesting higher pay.
Robert Asch, New York City graduate student and spokesman for an ad hoc committee representing teaching graduate students, said the petition asks for a raise of minimum salaries from $2200 to $2400 for teaching assistants, and from $2300 to $2500 for assistant instructors.
The petition was drafted March 4 at a meeting of graduate
student representatives from 12 University departments and will be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Asch said.
"Teaching assistants and assistant instructors make up 40 per cent of KU's teaching staff. Salaries lag behind those of most other universities," he said.
"We have 400 signatures on
Support
Asch said the petition is being circulated in two forms. One will be for signature by the teaching graduate students, and another will be a support petition to be signed by faculty and non-teaching graduate students. We have 400 signatures on
The text of the petition is:
the petition now, or almost half the nearly 850 teaching graduate students," he said.
"Assistant instructors and teaching assistants at the University of Kansas comprise approximately 40 per cent of the teaching staff of the University. We, the undersigned assistant instructors and teaching assistants, urge the following:
2. That the salary scale of all
1. That the minimum salaries of all half-time assistant instructors and teaching assistants be raised to $2500 and $2400 respectively.
assistant instructors and teaching assistants be raised yearly in direct proportion to the increase in the University education budget passed by the state legislature in any given year. 1969-70, this would mean about a six per cent increment in salary. The purpose of this article is to provide for increases for cost of living and for experience which are, at present, not specifically provided for.
3. That the state legislature and the University remove whatever obstacles now prevent an entire remission of fee payments for assistant
instructors and teaching assistants."
Priority
Francis Heller, dean of faculties, said, "I agree that teaching stipends are low; but regarding point one in the petition, we must give priority to professors before teaching assistants."
He said point one was a matter of "our own internal distribution of available funds."
Points two and three he said, were matters the Board of Regents would have to decide on, and could not be effective until the 1970-71 school year.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
WSU votes on beer issue
WICHITA - Students at Wichita State University will put the issue of beer on campus to a sober test today and tomorrow in a referendum.
If two-thirds of the student body favor allowing beer to be served on campus, the measure will be sent to the Board of Regents for approval.
Civil Rights head chosen
WASHINGTON - President Nixon yesterday named the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, the president of Notre Dame University whom Nixon recently praised for his hard-line stand
against campus disorders, to be chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission.
Nixon also announced that Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, 69, was retiring as Supreme Allied Commander in Europe and would be replaced by Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, now deputy U.S. commander in Vietnam.
Bucher makes final plea
CORONADO, CAliif. — USS Pueblo skipper Lloyd Bucher, in jeopardy of court-martial for losing his ship without a fight, makes his final plea today before a Navy court of inquiry.
The five-admiral court will retire to write a decision that could recommend Bucher and others associated with the Pueblo for anything from a court-martial to a decoration.
Guard called at Duke
DURHAM, N.C. - National Guard troops patrolled Durham today after disturbances followed vandalism in the city by students of Duke University and North Carolina State College.
Apollo landing is slated today
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — The precision pilots of Apollo 9 headed home today from a triumphant 10 days in orbit that put Americans within four months of walking on the moon.
James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart set their sights on a 11:01 a.m. splashdown in gentle tradewind seas 180 miles east of the coral isles of the Bahamas.
They were bringing back autographed dollar bills validating four spaceflight records, and knowledge of their masterful tests of the first manned moon landing spacecraft cleared the way for a probable moon orbiting rehearsal in May and a lunar landing in July.
When they left Cape Kennedy March 3 on the last U.S. earth orbital flight planned for two years, the astronauts faced the most ambitious flight plan yet devised. They accomplished
(Continued to Pro...
9...
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies with light westerly winds and highs around 40 for Lawrence and vicinity today. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight lower 20s.
---
TURNBORNE, MAINE. Two young men hold rifles and stand on a snowy field in the winter.
Photo by Fred Parris
Weekend Warriors
KU ROTC members adopt a new uniform for icy weather. Stocking caps and gloves went hand-in-hand with rifles during last week end's formation march through the badlands of O-Zone.
KU reschedules Cronkite lecture
Walter Cronkite, CBS news correspondent and recipient of the 20th annual William Allen White Foundation award, has been rescheduled to appear at KU after a February delay in New York.
Malcolm Applegate, assistant dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday Cronkite would arrive on campus March 24.
Cronite will deliver the delayed William Allen White
University group to sponsor dance at Westminster
Urban Celebration, a part of the University Christian Movement, will sponsor a dance at 8 p.m. Sunday at Westminister Center, 1204 Oread St.
Proceeds from the dance will be used for an Urban Plunge, sponsored by Urban Celebration, into Los Angeles during spring break.
"A Kansas City, Mo., band, Mystic Number National Bank,' volunteered to play for us,' said Donna Moitz, Tulsa, Okla., senior and a member of Urban Celebration.
A light show, "Discontent and Megalith Magic Light Show," is also scheduled.
Before the dance begins, a liturgy with excerpts from books and speeches by Che Guevara, Malcolm X and Tim Buckley is scheduled for 7 p.m.
"Admission is $1 and anyone can come," Miss Moitz said. "We feel that any person who comes will be benefitted. It's good to be emotional and physical."
memorial lecture for a University convocation at 2 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
2 KANSAN Mar.13 1969
Applegate said Cronkite had agreed to a press conference at 11 a.m., in the Kansas Union Forum Room, and would be an evening dinner guest of student members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism societies for men and women.
The William Allen White Foundation award is made to an American journalist "who exemplifies William Allen White ideals in service to his profession and his country," Applegate said.
THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST RECORDING
HAIR
BENNET & JAMES SINCE 1935, DAVID FAYRE AND MARIE WILSON. CAST BY TOM KENNY.
BENNET & JAMES SINCE 1935, DAVID FAYRE AND MARIE WILSON. CAST BY TOM KENNY.
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
TOPEKA (UPI) - The Kansas Senate yesterday passed a resolution which would provide for a study by the Legislative Council and Board of Regents of ROTC at KU and other state colleges and universities.
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
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Senate passes 11 bills; would examine ROTC
ROTC has been a subject of controversy on the Lawrence campus, at Kansas State College, Pittsburg, and at K-State. The ROTC building at KU was recently the subject of a fire-bomb attack.
The House yesterday gave tentative approval to 15 bills, including one to permit local junior college or school boards to contract group health insurance for teachers and other employees.
In other action, the Senate tentatively approved a bill which would expand the power of juvenile court judges to handle 16- and 17-year-old offenders and gave preliminary approval to five others.
The bill, Sen. W. E. Woodward, Jr., R-Wichita, said, would give a judge several alternatives to placing a juvenile in an institution. The youth could be sent to one of the state industrial schools or placed under the state Board of Social Welfare.
The judge would also have more discretion in granting probation, he said.
Another provision would tighten the state law concerning repeat juvenile offenders. It would allow them to be tried as adults.
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Another bill given tentative approval would make the sale or possession for sale of LSD and other hallucinogenic drugs a felony.
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
A bill sponsored by Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, and given tentative approval would set the size of all school boards in the state at seven members.
The Senate almost killed one measure, but finally re-referred it to the Judiciary Committee for amendment. The bill would
allow landlords to obtain a court order to evict a person for non-payment of rent and require a hearing within seven days.
The main opposition to it was that it would give landlords too much power and that it violated
a person's right to due process of law.
The House also gave preliminary approval to a measure which would create a seven-member Kansas animal health board.
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Campus briefs
Photography classes to get new lab
A contract is being drawn up to award the bid for remodeling the west end of the Flint Hall basement for a photography lab, said William Seymour, photojournalism instructor yesterday.
Seymour said the Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton informed him that the University has accepted the B. A. Green Construction Company's low bid of $33,400. The Green Construction Co. is a Lawrence firm.
"The contract has not been officially signed, but approval has been given the state pruching agent for signing." Seymour said.
Daicoff named to project study
Darwin Daicoff, professor of economics is one of nine economists named to a project study assisting a University of Colorado research project, said Ronald R. Olsen, professor of economics.
The project, funded by the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, will study the impact of reduced military expenditures on the domestic economy.
Daicoff previously has made studies on readjustments by communities in which military bases have been closed.
KU alumni receive four film awards
Four films produced by a KU alumni received five domestic and foreign awards recently from the Council on International Nontheatrical Events, said Richard P. Trubey, manager of special projects for the Upjohn Co.
Trubey, a 1942 graduate of the KU School of Pharmacy, conceived and produced the Upioneer "Vanguard of Medicine" series.
The Cine Golden Eagle award was given to two of Trubey's films, "Locomotion in Cancer Cells" and "Cold-Light Endoscopy."
Receiving international awards were "The Obsolete Menopause" and "Myocardial Revascularization." These films previously had earned Golden Eagle awards.
Reading course enrollment to open
Enrollment in rapid reading and study skills courses will be open March 18 to 21 in 102 Bailey, said Ted Garten of the KU Reading and Study Skills Clinic yesterday.
The courses which Garten said are always full are free and without academic credit. The two courses will be offered each in six sections. The study skills course will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays and the rapid reading course on a Monday, Wednesday, Friday sequence.
KU sends five to history conference
The KU History Department has five representatives attending the 12th Missouri Valley History Conference, said W. Stitt Robinson, history department chairman.
Robinson said Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and associate dean of the Graduate School, will serve as chairman for one of the sessions of the conference.
Edward E. Daub, professor of history; Richard E. Meyer, Lawrence graduate student; Terry H. Harmon, Newton graduate student; and Miss Melanie Veenboer, Lawrence graduate student, will read papers during the three-day conference which begins today.
Black studies programs warned; KU courses are not in danger
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
KU, for the moment at least, apparently can relax with its present program of black courses, because the courses are not under an official Black Studies Department.
Black studies are the subject of a memorandum issued last week by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).
The memorandum, addressed to all universities participating in federal assistance programs, warned the university administration "against violating the civil rights law when establishing black studies programs."
Francis Heller, dean of faculties, said yesterday he knew of no problems with either segregation or the black courses at KU.
Accompanying the memorandum was a statement by Mrs. Ruby G. Martin, director of the Office for Civil Rights, who said the office would support the recruitment and enrollment of "high risk" students, minority or otherwise.
Mrs. Martin's statement said that any minority group served by special programs, like black studies, would be under the ruling of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which provides that:
- No separate housing based on race will be allowed.
- No separate social activity space will be allowed.
- Every service and benefit of the institution will be for all students.
The HEW warning was aimed at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. HEW threatened a cut-off federal funds if the college failed to desegregate its Black Studies Institute and an all-black residence hall.
Calamities curse play's production
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
Does "The Imaginary Invalid" really have a curse upon it?
Will the KU production escape further calamity?
The answer is yet to come because Moliere's last play is scheduled for March 19 to 22 in the University Theatre.
Lecturing before a class recently, Thomas Long, visiting associate professor of speech and drama and original director of the show, was suddenly stricken with appendicitis.
Playing the lead, in spite of illness when the play was first produced in 1673, the playwright collapsed during the fourth performance and died that night at the age of 51.
Robert Findlay, professor of speech and drama, took over the position of director and the opening of the play was postponed.
The director describes the play as "basically farcical, with no particular deep, dark meaning."
If no more affictions arise, a contemporary commentary will accompany the 17th century satire via slides projected above the main stage arch.
Findlay prepared the slides as a means of updating the play. But, the classical flavor prevails with elaborate Louis XIV costumes by Chez Haehl, costumer for the KU theater, and appropriate sets by James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama.
"I kept the elements most relevant to us today," Findlay said. For example, a concluding section originally was performed completely in Latin, but the contemporized version minimizes Latin words and phrases.
The comedy tells the story of a well-to-do hypochondriac who wants his daughter to marry a doctor she doesn't love.
Tickets for the production are on sale in the University Theatre box office. Curtain time is 8:20 p.m.
HEW has asked Antioch to "either substantiate its claim that its Afro-American Studies Institute is exempt from the Civil Rights Act of 1964, or submit desegregation plans for its all-black institute and a black dormitory."
White interest
Speaking on the black courses at KU, Heller said whites seemed to be as interested in the courses as blacks.
Instead of a black studies program, KU offers various black courses in different departments, a spokesman for American Studies said.
The spokesman said he had not heard of the initiation of any separate black studies at KU, although he felt this was unfortunate. He said the black contribution to society is left out of the usual college curriculum.
Clarence Reynolds, president of the Black Student Union, declined comment on the possibility of a black studies program at KU.
On
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Mar. 13
1969 KANSAN 3
THIS WEEKEND!
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Friday & Saturday, March 14 & 15 in the Union Ballroom
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flatton
Editorial Editor
Editor Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Ad Manager
Alan T. Jones
Marian K. Jones
Joanna Wiebe
Bob Kearney
Kathy Sanders
Looking up
Things are looking up for Watkins Hospital-finally.
The University hospital, which has operated for years without a sufficient staff and without enough space, may some year soon be adequate for the KU student body.
Two new physicians have recently been added to the staff. Although Watkins director, Raymond Schwegler, says the ideal number would be about 16, the hospital has been handling more patients with less effort. And the loathsome waiting period has been cut substantially, Schwegler said.
The hospital's most pressing problem is space.
No more doctors could be employed now because there's no more room for examining rooms. Every bit of space is utilized now, including closets and hall space.
Architectural plans have been sent to Topeka for study now, Schwegler said, and the plans for an addition to Watkins are moving as quickly as can be expected for a state project.
If the plans are accepted bonds must be sold to finance the project.
More help for Watkins financing has been offered by the World Service Organization. The service club is staging a banquet April 8 as a Watkins benefit.
The organization hopes to make about $2,000 from ticket sales to Lawrence residents and KU students. To do this, approximately 1,200 tickets must be sold.
The problems of Watkins certainly won't be solved overnight.
But as long as the Board of Regents works favorably and as quickly as possible on the Watkins addition project and students show interest in the problems of Watkins, Watkins can't help but improve.
And, maybe, someday, the stigma on Watkins will be lifted and the day of the four-hour wait in Watkins' corridors will be over. (AMS)
Off the Walls
"Honky Power"
"Pinball machines are actually alive"
"I don't give a damn about apathy"
“Oedipus + Jocasta”
"Economics per se refute themselves"
"Get drunk. it's Christian—Mohammed"
"Nostalgia is dead"
"One nation under God is a dictatorship"
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Kansai Telephone Numbers
Newroom. Kansai Univ. UN 4-4338
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination period.
Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester. $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered by Kansai University on behalf of its origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
U.S. HUNGER
U.S. AFFLUENCE
CANDELL
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved.
'Isn't it wonderful the way we can get those things together way out there in space?'
Rapping Left
Bv GUS di ZEREGA
People today like to pigeon-hole the strained relations between the young and the old as a "generation gap." To do such is to lose the major significance of a tragic development. More fundamentally, the "generation gap" is a "values gap" of deep and I suspect permanent extent.
Put bluntly, for the most part the older generation is obsolete. The world in which their fundamental values were formed was vastly different from the world today, and it is not likely to return. Our parents grew up during the Great Depression in a world of scarcity when any job was a valuable find and many, as children, had to work not for spending money, but to eat. Even in urban areas the community of the neighborhood was strong and the structure of the family largely intact. Emphasis was on the community and the nation, not on the world as a whole, and of course there was no Bomb. These factors plus World War II helped to produce a strongly nationalistic attitude, an extreme dislike of those who "desert their country in times of peril." Understandably, they place material, wealth and security and the importance of work very highly. Traditional values, although undermined, still hold strong.
Today rapid communication has made us almost as aware of the world at large as of events in Washington. Great mobility has destroyed much of the community of the neighborhood and the family bond has been weakened. A mass society is developing where factors such as mass manipulation and the Bomb have increased the sense of individual impotence and alienation. The mass media taught us early about the realities of political deceit while the civil rights struggle undermined faith in the traditional outlook towards society. Even the problem of accurate communication has worsened because words have been prostituted to mean anything desired while overuse has deadened our reactions to once specific and vibrant words. This is seen most clearly in words like "freedom" and "democracy." And all the while, material prosperity has given us the security and leisure to think about all these factors.
Consequently we have become a skeptical and critical generation, holding fewer old cows as sacred. The flag no longer makes all our hearts beat faster, we are more cosmopolitan, more aware of being citizens of a world community. The alleviation of our material worries has given us a greater concern with ethical and psychological issues. This plus the isolation and powerlessness of individuals today has helped us to see the value of honesty, spontaneity, love, and the importance of relationships with others. We demand more control over our own lives and are willing to grant the same to others, for the 100 million plus so far killed during the twentieth century have brought home the lesson of the perils of losing control over our destinies. We are discovering anew the value of the individual.
We have found demonstrations and sometimes violence to be necessary in a society where normal channels are less and less workable,
where democracy is a fancy word but little else. Ask the McCarthyite idealist, who was in Chicago, about American democracy.
The differences dividing the generations will never be reconciled so long as our elders persist in condemning those with values different from those of their own. The problem will worsen for the factors producing the values gap are even stronger for today's grade and high school students. Fortune magazine estimated 40% of today's college students as susceptible to "New Left" influences, an increasing percentage.
Those who persist in adhering blindly to the old, the traditional, are condemned to become footnotes in future history books. The student movement, though still quite young, had drastically affected American life, its role in the future will increase. These are revolutionary times. We hope those now obsolete will have the grace to step aside.
Readers' write
To the Editor:
A hurried perusal of my handy KU Catalogue for the current academic year has revealed a most alarming deficiency which I should like to bring to the attention of Mr. Westerhaus—that is that Kansas University has no program whatever designed to enhance the proficiency of such of its students who may wish to become prostitutes. If the profession were so lately established that it were impossible to find qualified instructors or to establish an adequate curriculum, then the omission would be, if not defensible, at least understandable—but here we are dealing with a profession which is, by most accounts, the world's oldest.
I do not propose to enter the controversy as to whether or not the military is socially relevant to this country in 1969—that is not where the controversy over the presence of the military on the campus is centered. An army, any army, justified or unjustified, necessary or unnecessary, has two real functions: to kill men and to destroy property—the question is, simply, are those the sorts of pursuits which an institution of higher learning ought to sanction by granting them a place on the curriculum. Further, it appears obvious that, in order to be granted a place in the University, a discipline must be prepared to accept the rules of the institution—notably free inquiry, free speech, rational discussion of disagreements and the ability to terminate, at will, a course of study that is no longer fruitful. If the proposed department is not prepared to meet these minimum requirements, it should be sumarily excluded. I submit that the military, which does not recognize such standards on any level—has no place in the University.
Thomas Kellogg
KANSAN REVIEWS
ARTS COMMENT:
Since its conception three years ago, KU's Festival of the Arts has been something of a milestone among college arts programs. The week-long displays of artistic opinion and talent have managed to touch virtually all aspects of the arts.
In the past two years such names as Edward Albee, Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Bill Evans, Odetta, Oscar Peterson, experimental filmmaker Ed Emschwiller, Mark van Doren and the Harkness Ballet have appeared on Hoch Auditorium's stage to make public their opinions and contributions to American art.
This year's lineup is no exception. The Festival opens Sunday night with a performance of Jean Paul Sartre's "No-Exit," presented by the Contempo Players from Moylan, Pa. Sartre's "twilight zone" drama of an existentialist's vision of hell is always fascinating. Sunday we shall see if the Contempo Players can do it justice.
Monday New Yorker film critic Pauline Kael will speak on the state of film today. Miss Kael is a critic known for her love of "old-fashioned" films, that is, those with plots. She will not lecture, but will entertain questions from a panel of faculty and students.
Something new for the Festival comes Tuesday. "Beyond Words," a soundless program by the National Pantomime Theatre, will attempt communication through visual impressions.
Wednesday one of jazz's all-time greats, Dave Brubeck, comes to KU for a concert. With him is his trio and Gerry Mulligan on baritone sax.
Thursday will be a night of experimental films, with New York filmmakers Jonas Mekas and Robert Kramer presenting and discussing their films. Note the placement of Mekas and Kramer a full four days after Miss Kael's program.
After a rest on Friday night, audiences will return to Hoch for the final performance of Festival Week, a concert by blues vocalist Lou Rawls, whose mixture of ballads, blues and soul has made him one of the top performers on college campuses today.
It is, of course, too early to pass judgment on his year's Festival, but if the celebrities can put out as much effort as Festival chairman Kent Longenecker and his staff did in obtaining them, 1969's Festival should be the most entertaining and enlightening to date.
FILMS: 'Foiled again!'
BY BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
The history behind "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is rather interesting-at least it's more interesting than the film itself.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was made in Germany with German-speaking actors, which is why the sounds they're making don't quite correspond to their lip movements. It was made by someone or something named Kroger Babb. Kroger Babb could be the director, the producer or the film company—it's not made quite clear.
A friend who spent several years in Germany tells me the film was not too popular there, an understandable situation in that aryan country. So now Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal classic comes to America, slightly modified.
The modifications are mostly sensational: lynchings, a levee breaking, Simon Legree whipping half-naked slave women, a slave being eaten by an alligator and other various tortures, atrocities and gories. Finally, Eliza crosses the frozen river (a scene, I recall, which was actually in the book) and the movie grinds to a halt.
With a script like that it's amazing that anything about the film is good, but in the technical production Kroger Babb went out of his way. The photography is quite good and the settings are perfect representations of Southern squaler.
But most audiences will squirm uncomfortably when Uncle Tom comes on as a kindly Nat Turner, singin' spirituals and prayin' for his enemies.
The whole thing is in bad taste. It will scare kids, keep adults groaning and make any self-respecting black man wince.
RECORDS: BeeGees
Bv WILL HARDESTY
The BeeGees have been derogatorily called the teenieboppers of rock music. One writer has disdainfully written that the BeeGees are better at composing for a 400-piece orchestra than at playing hard rock sounds.
ODESSA by the BeeGees on Atco will probably be a controversial album.
These writers don't seem to realize not all modern rock music is played on electric guitars. I will agree they have a legitimate point when they say the BeeGees are not particularly
good singers. However, their music de-emphasizes this inability, and their voices are made to fit pleasantly enough with the rest of the musical goings-on.
Mar.13
1969 KANSAN 5
At any rate, the BeeGees are back with this new two-record set.
The style is the same one the BeeGees have made famous—the minor key, generally sad themes, definite (but not overpowering) beat, acoustic guitars—and orchestra.
BeeGees fans will like the album. BeeGees non-fans will not. Those who are un-committed should like it. It's very good and quite creative.
THE MOTION PICTURES
Celia Stetson, Carl Latcham and Jean Gordon star in Sartre's "No Exit," kicking off the Festival of the Arts at 8 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Award given to Campbell
NEW YORK (UPI) — "By the Time I Get to Phoenix," by Glen Campbell, won a Grammy, the recording industry's most coveted award, as the best album of the year last night.
THIS WEEKEND
SUA Pop Film
"BLOW-UP"
50c
Kansan Arts Calendar
Today
7 p.m.-Films by Festival Underground Filmmakers-303 Bailey
8:20 p.m.—"What's Happening to Jeromy, Jereomy, Jerromy?" —UCCF Building, 1204 Oread
Fridav
2 p.m.—Reception for opening of Julius Hatofsky exhibit—Museum of Art
4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m.-SUA Films-Underground feature by Robert Frank-"Me and My Brother"-4:30 Forum Room, Union, 7 & 9:30 p.m. 303 Bailey
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film
—"Blow-Up"-Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.-International Film Series-"Mahanagar"-Hoch Auditorium
7:30 p.m.-Folk Dance Club-
173 Robinson
8:20 p.m.—“What's Happening to Jeromy ...?”—UCCF Building—1204 Oread
Saturday
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film—"Blow-Up"-Dyche Auditorium
8:20 p.m. — "What's Happening to Jeromy . . ." UCCF Building,
Sunday
3:30 p.m. - Concert Chorale-
Swarthout Recital Hall
7 & 9:30 p.m.--Popular Film
"Blow-Up".p.dyne Auditorium
8 p.m.-Opening, Festival of the Arts—"No Exit"-Contempo Players-Hoch Auditorium
"BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS!
GAGS. GIGGLES,
GUFFAWS AND SATIRE!"
A
"BRILLIANT!
HILARIOUS!
GAGS, GIGGLES,
GUFFAWS AND SATIRE!"
The New York Times
Pietro Germi's
"BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS!
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GUFFAWS AND SATIRE!"
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UNCLE
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CABIN
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SUDDENLY ISABEL WAS AFRAID
... AFRAID of Becoming A Woman!
"SHOCKER!"
Paramount Pictures presents A Film by Paul Almond
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
Isabel
S.M.A. IN COLOR A Paramount PICTURE
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marx Bros.
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"
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SUDDENLY ISABEL WAS AFRAID
... AFRAID of Becoming A Woman!
"SHOCKER!"
Paramount Pictures presents A Film by Paul Almond
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
Isabel
S.M.A. IN COLOR - A PARAUMT PICTURE
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND IOWA
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FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI Production of ROMEO & JULIET II CHRONICLER A PARAGRAPH PICTURE Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Mat. 2:30 Evening Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
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ROMEO
& JULIET
ICONIC OR A PARADEUM PICTURE
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
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ROMEO &
JULIET
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
It's time to speak of unspoken things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
ROBERT MITCHUM
IN TECHNICOLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
it's time to speak of unspoken things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
ROBERT MITCHUM
IN TECHNICOLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
1
Intramural titles at stake tonight
Combining run-and-gun offenses and aggressive defenses six teams captured league titles in both the Fraternity and Independent intramural basketball playoffs last night.
Snatching the Fraternity A division was Delta Upsilon. The Phi Delts captured crowns in both B and C leagues.
The Old Charters won the Independent A division, followed by Rip City and Manor House in the B and C leagues.
Fraternity and Independent champions clash tonight for the big one—the Hill title-at 4:30 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Getting hot in the opening minutes of the Fraternity A contest, the DU's jumped to an early lead which they held throughout the game. The Phi Delts pulled within six points in the last minute, but with 25 seconds left, Mark Mathews hit a free throw for the DU's and stole a pass for an easy layup and a victory.
The Old Charters, defending Hill A champs, got 20 points from Bobby Douglass and 17 from Steve Natsus to breeze past the Hi Ballers, 67-56, for the Independent A championship.
Kelly Sears topped the Hi Ballers with 14 points. Elbert DeForest and Lee Peakes also scored in double figures, hitting 12 and 11 points respectively.
Rip City won the B title in a battle that went right down to the wire. The winners got 17 points from John Brann, and nipped the Templin Baters, 43-41.
Avenging their A league loss, the B league Phi Delts stormed the Phi Gams 56-37, and then followed suit in the C league with a victory over another Phi Gam squad, 44-33.
FRATERNITY A
DU 69 Phi Delt 60
DU (69)—Tom Futo 14, Dave Thomas 13, Mark Mathews 11, Ed Dallam 12, $tu Estherington 9, Dave Lockwood 6.
Phi Dei (60) - Steve Houlk 16,
12, John Arrowsmith 12, Sam Heath
12, John Arrowsmith 12, Sam Heath
INDEPENDENT A
Old Charters 67, Hi-Ballers 56
Old Charters (67) -Bob Douglass
20, Steve Natsus 17, Dave Aikens 10
Steve Carmichael 6, John Bosier 6.
Steve Cunningham 6, John Bosier
Elbert DeForest 12, Lee Peakes 11,
Bill Ritchie 5, Stuart Burness 5.
Phi Delt 56, Phi Gam 37
Phi Delt (56)-Greg Knecht 17,
Jai Kim-Morgan Morgan 12, Bob
Druten 8, Bill Hess
Phi Gam (37)-Randy Cordell 12
Phi Gam (37) - Randy Cordell 12,
Jeff Davis 10, height 6.
INDEPENDENT
Rip City 43, Templin Baters 41
Rip City (43)-John Brann 17,
Charles Laskowski 8, Gary
Schmidtberger 6, Dave Underwood 6.
Rip City Baters (41) -Max
Deforest 9, Harry Horton 9, Mark
Floyd.
FRATERNITY C
Phi Delt 44, Phi Gam 86 33
Delt 44 (44) Tom Farrar 22,
Jr. Bergman 22
Phi Gam 86 (33)-Ken Wurtzberger
15, Gary Welch 9, Dave Hinshaw 6.
15, Gary Shaw
INDEPENDENT C
Manage House 43, 71 Building 23
Manor House 43, 71 By Pass 23
Manor House (43) - Dave Kemp 14,
Baird (43) - Dave Kemp 14,
71 By Pass (23) Joe Doid 6, Keith
Vaultman 7, Steve Asperpit 4.
Brewer sets record; All-Star bowlers hot
The firing lines at the Jay Bowl received a scorching in the All-Star Scratch League Monday night with an all-time high of 26 scores above 200.
Top man with another league record was Don Brewer, whose 279 surpassed the previous best of 274—set last semester by Ron Mick.
Brewer was not the only kegler on target. Don Holman grooved a 266 while Steve Smallwood added a 242. In addition, five 600 series were thrown with Warren Boozer's 636 taking the weekly honors.
The Polecats continue to hold down first place at $ 8 7 \frac{1}{2}-3 8 \frac{1}{2} $ but the Zippers, after an 18-3 register Monday, have now closed the gap to $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ points at 80-46.
Sunday night's Guys and Dolls Mixed League saw February's Babies (14-6) emerge with a one-game lead over the Healers (13-7). Dave Goodpasture posted the evening's Hi-10 with a blistering 258, the league's best this year. Judy Heal notched a 202-573 to pace the women.
The Dynamic Four remain atop the Faculty Mixed League standings with a $30\frac{1}{2}-13\frac{1}{2}$ mark. A hot fight for runner-up honors involving the Pshaw (27-17), the Group (26-18), and the Hits & Mrs. (25-19) should be settled in the next meeting—a March 24th position-round showdown.
Guys and Dolls
February's
Babies 14 6 .700
Healers 13 7 .650
Lions 12 8 .600
The Great Bs 18 9 .550
Tri Pi + 2 11 9 .550
Bombs 11 9 .550
Hu Ca Ba Li 10 10 .500
Macaulay 9½ 10½ .475
Lamphrey 9½ 10½ .475
Kings and
Orcaes 7 13 .450
The Lost Cause 6 14 .300
The New Right 6 14 .300
Hi i 10 - H 20
Gi Chapman 104, Gail Hutchison 22, Ken Carey 203, Hamed Lias 201, Hi-30-(men) Dave Goodpaint 260, Stan Heffley 250, Brayden 245, Judy Heal 202, Brenda Chancellor 169, Gall Edwards 160:(women) Judy Heal 573, Brenda Chancellor 473, Gall
6 KANSAN Mar. 13 1969
High Averages (men)-Bott Billot Goodboodstare 181, Cap Pruessner 171
High Averages (women) - Pat Brune
High Averages (men) Heal 172, Brenda
Chancellor 611.
All Star Scratch
| | W | L' | Pinfall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Polecats | 87½ | 38¹ | 703 |
| Zippers | 80 | 46 | 679 |
| Mid Ruth Century | 69 | 57 | 588 |
| Mom's Apple Pie | 68 | 58 | 670 |
| Mother's Inc. | 66½ | 59² | 668 |
| Ritorchiore | 63½ | 62½ | 679 |
| First | 63½ | 61³ | 671 |
| Plague | 62 | 64 | 658 |
| Hud | 54 | 72 | 682 |
| Chargers II | 52 | 74 | 677 |
| Deadwood | 52 | 74 | 695 |
| | 51 | 85 | 631 |
Individual H-10 - Don Brewer 279,
Dyl Holman 266, Steve Smallwood
249
Individual Hi-30 Warren Boozer
Menaiah Holman 633, Dave
Menachi 624.
trap:
H-10-Chargers II 825, Hud
806, Mont's Angle, Pg 781.
Team Hi-30- Plague 2185, Zippers 2184, Mom's Appleie 2168.
KU Faculty Mixed
Dynamic Four 10% L 13% L Feb.
Pshaw 27 17 .633 .633
The Group 26 18 .591
Hits & Mrs. 25 19 .568
Gumboams 25 19 .568
Robber Barons 19% L 24% L .443
Heblers 19% L 24% L .432
Fearsome
Foursome 19 25 .432
Winners 17 27 .386
Undesirableables 17 27 .386
(men)-Warner, Brookes 83
HI-30 (men) Warren Boozer 563,
Hillman Fitch 512, George Jenks
498, 499
Capitol RECORDS
On
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RECORDS
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MILWAUKEE THEATRIC
Battle for A-title
reg. $4.98
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KIEF'S
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Kansan Sports
Washburn beats Fairmont
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Center Lloyd Thornburg's tip-in with six seconds remaining lifted unheralded Washburn to a stunning 74-72 upset over top-seeded Fairmont (W. Va.) State last night in the second round of the NAIA basketball championships.
Aggies meet Drake in Midwest regional
MANHATTAN (UPI) — Red-hot Drake, riding a 10-game winning streak that earned the Bulldogs a last-minute invitation, heads the four-tower field that opens play tonight in the NCAA Midwest Regional.
The Bulldogs, making their first NCAA appearance, test Southwest Conference champ Texas A&M in the opener at Kansas State University's Ahearn Fieldhouse.
The nightcap is Big Eight king Colorado opposite state-rival Colorado State.
For the first time in years, the Midwest Regional is without a team ranked among the Top 10. Drake, boasting a 23-4 mark, is No. 11 and Colorado (20-6) is rated 12th.
Colorado State—a surprising 52-50 NCAA first-round winner over Dayton last weekend—is ranked 19th with a 17-6 record. Texas A&M, an 81-66 first-round winner over Trinity last weekend, is unranked at 18-7.
Drake wasn't assured of its NCAA berth until Monday night when it whipped Louisville, 77-73, in the Missouri Valley championship playoff at Wichita State.
Guards Wille McCarter, a 20.1 scorer, and Don Draper, a playmaker who starred in Drake's stretch run, lead the Buldog attack. Drake lost three of its first eight Valley starts before finishing with 10 straight victories.
The Bulldogs and Louisville shared the Valley title.
Thornburg's bucket capped an uphill struggle for Washburn's Ichabods, who trailed 41-35 at the half. Frank Dexter's layup with 5:57 left gave Washburn a 67-65 lead and the Ichabods
Texas A&M, which relies on
never trailed thereafter, although John Jamerson's 15-foot jumper netted Fairmont a 72-72 tie with 22 seconds remaining.
It was only Fairmont's second loss in 28 starts this season. The Falcons entered the tourney as the nation's No. 2-ranked small college team in the final United Press International ratings.
Jamerson led Fairmont with 20 points and Johnny Johnson topped the Kansans-now 20-9 with 18. Thornburg, a 6'9" junior, finished with 14.
front line muscle, is led by forward Billy Bob Barnett, the club's leading scorer with an 18-point-per-game average, and pivot Ronnie Peret.
The Aggies won half of their 12 Southwest Conference games by one point-two in overtime.
Colorado, a last-minute winner in the Big Eight when Kansas State knocked Kansas out of the running, is making its first NCAA appearance since 1963.
The Buffs capped an incredible Big Eight comeback in 1968-69 after tying for seventh last year. Sophomore Cliff Meely, a 6'7" junior college transfer, was the big reason for the Buff's improvement. Meely ranked as the Big Eight's all-time leading sophomore scorer, averaging 25 points a game.
Colorado State is led by twin 6'3" guards Floyd and Lloyd Kerr and forward Cliff Shegogg, who topped the Rams in scoring this season with a 16.8 average.
STUDY IN CUERNAVACA
Learn to speak SPANISH
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.
* Amount $80 per month.
Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico
C
The Gaslight
Tavern
Come in for a toast to the Irish Monday, March 17
Clover Green Beer
in pitchers or glasses
2 pitcher hours: 65c pitchers from
11:30 - 12:30
3:30-4:30
(Also remember: 65c pitcher hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
HOLY ROCK CAFE
KANSAS
Photo by Rich Pendergrass
Karl Salb, and his record-breaking heaves in the shot put, will weigh heavily in KU's bid to capture the NCAA track crown tomorrow and Saturday in Detroit. Salb presently holds the longest collegiate toss of the season, 65' $ \frac{5}{2} $ ", which also ranks second among this season's world marks.
NIT features KU vs. Cooz
NEW YORK (UPI) — Bob Cousy's farewell to the game he made an art is expected to be the highlight of the 32nd annual National Invitation Tournament, which opens an eight-day run tonight.
The 16-team tournament will be kicked off by a doubleheader in which Florida meets Temple at 7 p.m. and Tulsa plays St. Peter's (N.J.) at 9 p.m. in Madison Square Garden.
Doubleheaders are also set for Friday night—Ohio U. vs. West Texas State and Rutgers vs. Tennessee, and Saturday night—Army vs. Wyoming and
Oddsmakers listing Oakland 2-1 favorites
LAS VEGAS (UPI) Oddsmakers have established St. Louis and San Francisco as 1969 divisional winners in the National League while world champion Detroit and Oakland got the nods in the American League.
South Carolina vs. Southern Illinois. But the feature of the first round will be Sunday's afternoon doubleheader.
Boston College, hoping to give Cousy an NIT sendoff to match the one St. John's gave Joe Lapchick in 1965, will meet Kansas in a nationally-televised contest. Fordham meets Louisville in the second game.
Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder listed St. Louis and Detroit as 5-2 shots to take the Eastern Division titles in their respective leagues. The Chicago Cubs (3-1) and Pittsburgh Pirates (4-1) were right behind the Cardinals.
Los Angeles (5-2) Atlanta (3-1), and Cincinnati (3-1) followed San Francisco (6-5) in the West.
In the American League, Snyder ranked Oakland as a 2-1 favorite to capture the Western Division crown with the California Angels, Chicago White Sox and Minnesota Twins listed at 3-1.
The quarterfinals will be held Monday and Tuesday nights with the semifinals Thursday and the nationally televised finals on Saturday afternoon.
Mor. 13 KANSAN 7
1969
In 1965 when Lapchick retired as St. John's coach, the Redmen beat Villanova in the NIT finals to give him an emotional goodbye to the game.
Cousy, an All-America star at Holy Cross in his collegian days whose artistry with the Boston Celtics became legendary, retires at the end of this season as Boston College coach. And the Eagles want to give him a winning sendoff. Cousy calls his present team, "the best I've had in my six seasons at BC."
Boston College owns a 21-3 mark. Rutgers, with an identical 21-3 and the only other team in the tournament which has won more than 20, must be given a good chance to give Cousy a losing sendoff. BC was 5-3 when Cousy announced his retirement, and the Eagles have rattled off 16 straight victories since then.
Tulsa, which has a 19-7 mark compared to St. Peter's 20-6 record, is paced by Bobby Smith, averaging 24.6 points a game. The club also has recruited two starters from New York, Rob Washington and Larry Cheatham.
Hawks among favorites for NCAA track crown
KU's track team will try to end the indoor season with a golden note-an NCAA team championship. Twenty Jayhawks travel to Detroit today where they will compete in the fifth annual NCAA meet at Cobo Hall over the weekend.
Tulsa should be favored, but teams have made the mistake of underestimating St. Peter's in the past and it'll probably be a high-scoring game. Tulsa has passed the century mark twice and St. Peter's has done it three times.
Villanova, San Jose State and Kansas lead the pack of favorites, and track Coach Bob Timmons said the Jayhawks will be in the thick of the race for team honors, "if we can put everything together."
Putting together Jim Ryun's ailing knee ranks high in the squads chances for the team title. The triple world record-holder has been bothered by the knee since he rejoined the team early in the semester.
Since his silver medal appearance in the 1,500-meter run at Mexico City Ryun has only finished one competitive race, dropped from another and scratched in several meets. Ryun ran a 4:06.2 mile in his only race this year.
Ryun's knee important
A double distance win by Ryun at Detroit would greatly strengthen KU's drive for the NCAA crown. He is entered in the mile and two-mile, but Timmons said an adjustment could be made if Ryun did not feel ready to tackle the double.
Shotputters weigh heavily
KU's shotputting corps also weighs heavily in the Jayhawks clue to success. Karl Salb owns the best collegiate mark of the season, and this year's second best in the world. Salb's 65'5½" best has been surpassed only by Neal Steinhauer.
Further strengthening the shot putting team are Steve Wilhelm and Doug Knop, who have not lost all season to other than Salb or each other. Wilhelm is not expected to be up to par because of a sprained ankle sustained when
heaving a second place 60'5" in the Big Eight meet.
Whitley, Byers, Jessie rank high
Adding more to the Jayhawks chances is another season's collegiate best and world second—best by long jumper Stan Whitley. Whitley's 25'11" leap that broke the Big Eight's record by more than a foot has been bettered only by world record-holder Bob Beamon, now out of the collegiate ranks.
George Byers is another of the Jayhawk strongholds. Twice this season Byers has checked :07.1 times in the 60-yard high hurdles. Last weekend he broke a 47-year-old KU record in the 50-yard high hurdles at the Milwaukee Journal Games. But his :06.1 finish was only good for third place.
Ron Jessie in the long jump also ranks among the Jayhawk's leading threats. Twice this winter he has passed the 25-foot mark.
Competition begins Friday at Detroit and runs through Saturday.
KANSAS ENTRIES
60.yard  dash-mickey Mathews (:06.2),
Stan Whitley (:6.1).
440-vard dash—Julio Meade (;48.7).
1,000-yard run—Jim Neihouse (2:10.3),
Roger Kathol (2:10.4).
Mile—Jim Ryun (4:06.2).
Two-mile—Ryun (no time).
60-yard high hurdles—George Byers (7.1), Ron Jessie (7.3).
Mile relay—Bob Bornkessel, Jim Hatcher, Randy Julian, Meade (3:16.9).
Distance relay -Paul Mattingly, Neal Caterson, Thorn Bigley, Doug Smith (9:49.8).
Shot put—Karl Salb (65-1/4), Steve Wilhelm (62-7), Doug Knop (59-6 3/4).
Long jump—Whitley (25-11), Jessie (25-0½).
Triple jump—Kenny Gaines (50-0), Whitley (48-2).
Pole vault—Bob Steinhoff (15-9).
Baseball shows major facelifting
NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball has undergone another major facelifting for 1969.
Among the new faces—and places—on the major league scene are one new commissioner, four new cities, five new owners, eight new managers, 38 new coaches, 160 new players and many of the same old problems.
The refurbishing began right at the top when Commissioner William D. Eckert was fired and National League attorney Bowie Kuhn came in from the bullpen.
Eckert presided just long enough to see four new franchises created and stocked-Seattle and Kansas City in the American League, Montreal and San Diego in the National.
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In addition to requiring a new competitive format calling for two divisions in each league, expansion also meant four new owners, managers, complete staffs and player personnel. A fifth new owner, Bob Short, took over the Washington Senators and promptly cleaned house down there.
Managers of the new clubs are Joe Schultz of Seattle, Joe Gordon of Kansas City, Gene Mauch of Montreal and Preston Gomez of San Diego.
Billy Martin replaced Cal Ermer of the Minnesota Twins, Hank Bauer moved to the Oakland Athletics for Bob Kennedy and Ted Williams deserted the Florida fishing waters to carry on at Washington after Short bounced Jim Lemon.
In the other managerial change, ex-pitcher Clyde King replaced Herman Franks, who shed his uniform with the San Francisco Giants.
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Rumors abundant
Political race unsure
By RICHARD LOUV
Kansan Staff Writer
Rumors of political cortortions were abundant yesterday, as student body presidential and vice-presidential candidates continued their game of musical chairs.
David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, who informed the University Daily Kansan Monday that he would be a candidate for president, said last night,
"Something is going on, but I can't tell you yet what it is." He cleared his throat over the phone
and said, "I'm not being aloof, but whatever happens will be announced tomorrow night at the ISP meeting." ISP is the Independent Student Party.
Awbrey said he thinks he'll still be running for president.
His campaign managers, Gus diZerega, Wichita senior, and Peter Monge, New York senior, were unavailable for comment.
Still running
Monge had been announced and then retracted as campaign
Campus Coalition enters KU politics
Another group has entered the political race at KU. The Campus Coalition is not a political party, Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village senior and the Coalition's student body presidential candidate, said last night.
"We are a coalition of students who realize the necessity of working together for mutual achievement," Leffel said.
Coalition members have been researching various areas of student concern. Members have studied proposals by means of group discussions, investigation of other schools' programs and interviewing education, business, and governmental leaders.
"We are seeking positive solutions to problems and constructive beginnings to new programs," Leffel said. "We
8 KANSAN Mar. 13
1969
need to define what we feel to be the goal of education and then create the programs to meet this goal."
The Coalition was formed last December with the purpose of organizing a group of qualified students who seek positions of responsibility in University government, Leffel said.
Members have been meeting for a month, discussing major problems of the University and possible alternative solutions to these problems.
manager for Bill Hansen, Lawrence graduate student, who insisted last night that he was still running for president, along with Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, "even if we only get two votes."
In some schools, the Campus Coalition will be supporting candidates who are not listed on the Coalition ticket.
"Due to the unique situations in these schools, we feel that it is best that the candidates run independent of any association," Leffel stressed.
These alternative solutions will be presented to the student body for their evaluation.
Awbrey replaced Bob Stoddard, Mission junior, as the Action Coalition (ACT) candidate. Stoddard retracted his bid yesterday. "There are many reasons why I'm not running, but I'd rather not give them. Many people wouldn't understand," he said.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, is the Coalition's vicepresidential candidate.
Stoddard, who captured the spirit of the presidential race in his statement, has received flak from all sides because of his decision, which, as of last night, is still standing.
ACT and ISP joined in coalition yesterday, but the marriage was annulled two hours later, when Hansen, who had been slated as the vice-presidential candidate decided he was going to run for president after all, on the ISP ticket.
Outlines reasons
Hansen read a long, formal statement last night at the All-Student Council (ASC) meeting, outlining his reasons for returning to the race.
He said the election would decide what "we . . . can do to
Authorities continue probe of firebombing
Authorities are still "actively investigating" the firebombing of the KU ROTC building which occurred the morning of February 21, Fire Marshall Lloyd Davies said yesterday.
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The merger would have slated Awbry as presidential candidate and Hansen as vice-presidential candidate. Hansen had earlier expressed willingness to run with Bob Stoddard, saying that he did not care whether he or Stoddard ran for president.
Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread Call any time VI 3-6424
Tonight at a public ISP meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room, the candidates may begin again to dance around the chairs.
Meanwhile back at Russell Leffel's office, things are calmly continuing without crises. Leffel, Prairie Village senior, is running for president on an independent coalition with Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior, as his vice-presidential candidate.
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Doug Clark & The Hot Nuts
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UDK World News
By United Press International
---
Labor protests De Gaulle move
PARIS Nine million Frenchmen protested against Gen. Charles de Gaulle and his efforts to save the French franc this week, and French gold buyers were betting they could make it stick.
Trade union leaders, egged by groups of young anarchists, said they were ready for a repetition of last May's test of strength which almost brought the De Gaulle government down.
The day before the general strike which sent nine million
Frenchmen off their jobs and thousands surging through Paris streets toward the Place de la Bastille protesting refusal of an across-the-board 6 per cent wage increase, gold prices advanced for the fifth straight day. For De Gaulle it posted his third major crisis within less than a year.
The De Gaulle statement that angered workers the most was his charge that the strikes were called by the same groups who tried to overthrow his government last spring with
Israelis and Arabs clash at Jordan River truce line
JERUSALEM Israeli security forces yesterday clashed with Arab demonstrators in occupied Jordan, and Israeli and Jordanian troops battled across the Jordan river truce line with mortars and machine guns. The Suez canal cease-fire line was reported quiet during the day but Egyptian and Israeli spokesmen predicted more fighting.
The clash followed a front-line inspection Tuesday by Jordan's King Hussein.
Israeli military officials in Jerusalem disclosed that Israel had constructed strong fortifications along the eastern bank of the canal to discourage any Egyptian attempt to recapture the Sinai peninsula.
Israelis open fire
The clash across the Jordan River was reported by a military spokesman in Amman. He said Israeli positions opened fire on Jordanian positions at Khirbet Al-Kattar in the North Jordan
Mar. 13
1969 KANSAN 9
Valley and firing continued for 15 minutes. The spokesman said one Israeli soldier was wounded but Jordanian forces suffered no casualties.
UPI correspondent Eliav Simon reported that Israeli troops enforced a curfew on Nablus in the occupied west bank of Jordan following a morning of angry demonstrations by hundreds of Arab youths and adults.
Arabs march
The Arabs marched through the streets of the city behind Palestine Liberation Front banners, hurling stones at Israeli police and setting a number of small fires before occupation authorities imposed the curfew and troops in jeeps moved in.
Witnesses said at least five Arab youths were injured in clashes with police and several others were arrested.
Anti-Israeli demonstrations also flared in other towns on the west bank of the Jordan, and in Gaza demonstrators hurled stones at vehicles and threw up barriers on main roads. Police removed the barricades and made several arrests.
student riots and labor turmoil.
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Soviet Union accuses Mao
educative vices and labor criminal.
He did not use the words Communist plot Tuesday night but government leaders, including De Gaulle, blamed the disorders of last spring on a Communist plot at the time.
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union accused Mao Tse-tung yesterday of plotting to destroy the Chinese Communist party later this year in a scheme designed to set up a dictatorship and make China a third power between capitalist and socialist systems.
The charges were made by the most authoritative publications of both the Soviet Communist party and the government, the monthly magazine, Kommunist, and the daily newspaper, Izvestia.
against devaluation, and world bankers believed he had the present strength to back him up.
De Gaule met yesterday with his cabinet to assess the situation.
Small shopkeepers across the nation also shuttered their windows for five hours earlier this month protesting high taxes.
The destruction of the Chinese Communist Party, according to both, is to be achieved at the forthcoming ninth congress of the Chinese party sometime this year. Mao is hand-picking the delegates, the Soviet publications said.
De Gaulle, as he had in November, remained adamant
The congress, said Izvestia, will consist of "Mao's bodyguards and frightened, morally broken Communists whom Mao no longer considers dangerous."
He had $4 billion in reserves, plus other untapped resources placed at his disposal by world bankers during the November crisis.
Kommunist went to press before the frontier incident of March 2 with China in which 31 Russians were killed, and thus did not mention the clash.
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Apollo splashdown set
(Continued from page 1) virtually everything they set out to do, and then some.
McDivitt, 39, Scott, 36, and Schweickart,33, even pioneered a promising new photographic experiment that may help man solve some of his immediate needs by showing him how to reap more food and material from his own planet.
Their only significant problems have been with recovery area weather and a mysterious attack of nausea that twice hit Schweickart and cut short a space stroll on the front porch of the Apollo 9 moon landing spacecraft dubbed "Spider."
The three astronauts stayed up an extra hour yesterday to track for seven minutes the top section of the lunar module spacecraft they fired into a
enough to commit it to a manned lunar flight.
Flight Director Eugene Kranz said that not only did the first manned lunar lander work magnificently, but the repeated use of it day after day showed "you can launch it, store it and expect it to be good when the crew inhabits it."
10 KANSAN Mar. 13 1969
higher orbit after completing its final tests Friday.
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The key objective of the Apollo 9 mission was to prove the four-legged moon landing spacecraft and all its intricate systems - some more complicated than those aboard the command ship - worked well
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KIEF'S
Campus Interviews
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews throughout the University for the week of March 17 to 21.
School of Journalism, 105 Flint
Autoe Advertising seniors and interns
School of Education, 103 Bailey
Museum, St. Louis Public School
System, Hartford, Corn
March 18: Waseo Union High School Dist., Waseo, Calif.; Tulsa Public Schools, Tulsa, Okla.; Brawley School Dist., Brawley, Calif.
Missouri City
Public Schools, Kansas City, Mo.
March 20: Davenport
Davenport, Iowa; Anaheim
Union High School Dist., Anaheim,
Calif.
March 21: Unified District No.
465, Winfield; Walled Lake
School Dist.；Walled Lake,
Mich.；Mich. School,
San Diego, Calif.; Turlock School
Dist.；Turlock, Calif.; Everett Public
Schools, Everett, Wash.
School of Business, 202 Summerfield
SENATOR OF BUSINESS, 202 Summerfield
Alstate- Insurance,
graduating seniors;
Co., graduating seniors; Continental
Can Co., graduating seniors; Northern
Natural Gas Co., graduating seniors;
Ohio National Life Insurance Co.
graduating seniors; Didde-Glaser Inc.
graduating seniors; Safeway Stores,
graduating seniors
March 18: The Fourth National Bank & TPC Bank graduating seniors; Geo. Hormel Bank graduating seniors; National Bank Examiners.
Potronize Kansan Advertisers
graduating seniors; Waddell & Reed;
graduating seniors; Weaverhauser Co.
graduating seniors; Yellow Freight
System; graduating students;
summer employment
March 19: Bell Systems System
Pharmaceutical Corp. graduating
seniors; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
seniors; Western Electric,
graduating seniors
March 20: Florsheim Shoe Co.
graduating seniors; Hallmark Cards,
juniors, seniors, graduate students,
summer only; Kennedy & Coe,
summertime; Sauter
Laboratories, sophomores and
juniors, summer only;
March 21: University of Denver,
graduating seniors; R. K. Donnelley,
graduating seniors; Equitable Life
graduating seniors; Graduation
graduating seniors; Famous-Barr Co.
seniors, summer for graduate
students; Pan American Petroleum
Corp., graduating seniors; Dept. of
Accounting, Faculty of Force Contract
Management, graduating seniors;
Elgin-Joliet Eastern Railway,
graduating seniors.
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Where Is The Friendliest
Tom "V. I." Slaughter
Service In Town?
At The Stables!!! Why? Because students like Tom "V. I." Slaughter serve you nightly. He led the East St. Louis Little League in muggings, snippings, purse snatchings, car thefts, knifings, assaults, extortions, strike outs and errors during the 1956-58 seasons . . career was abruptly ended early in the 1959 season when inflicted with a severe case of athletic supporter rash . . does public relations in the summer for the Tucker, Arkansas, Prison Farm where he recruits young hoodlums, thugs and fags for the farm's world famous trustee program . . after graduation wants to continue in the public relations field and has been offered positions with such outstanding Americans as Mayor Daley, Regis Philbin, Charles O. Finley, Huey Newton, and is currently considering going to work with Union Oil in Santa Barbara, California. Every Tuesday night when $2.00 buys all the brew one can consume, you'll find "V. I." collecting your money (and other things) at the door. Let his warm personality and compassion for fellowman start your evening off on the right foot.
THE STABLES
Nepalese student enjoys campus life at University
Changing residence from country to country can be a disrupting and frustrating experience.
But Shyamananda Das Suman has found the change from his native Nepal to the United States a rewarding one.
Suman is one of 87 students from Nepal studying in the United States.
A 24-year old graduate student in geography, Suman worked as section official in the survey department of the Nepalese government before last summer when he arrived as a student under the Fullbright-Hays Program sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
M. V. R. A.
Suman said he wanted to go back to Nepal and teach at the university level or work for the government in the area of urban planning.
"I am receiving better training in the United States in my field than I received in Asia, and I think I can contribute something
to my country as a result of this training," Suman said.
He said the recent rapid growth of cities in Nepal had established a need for urban planning.
The mechanization of the United States is a contrast for Suman. "We have nothing like your snack machines and laundromats in Nepal," he said.
The abundance of books and other classroom materials was another big change from Nepalese schools, he said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
After attending a summer session at the University of Wisconsin, Suman will return to KU to complete work for his master's degree.
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McCollum gives money for slums
McColllum Hall has donated $200 of its social fund to the "Advocacy Planning Program" of Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture, said Jim Hayes, Atwood senior and treasurer of McCollum.
The hall's senate voted Feb. 20 to donate the money to Dean Kahn's rehabilitation program organized to clean up the slums of Lawrence.
Kahn said the advocacy program is essentially handled by students in the advocacy course, Architecture 98. He added that the course is open to all upper-level undergraduates who have the permission of their academic dean and Kahn.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior and president of McCollum's senate said the course is made up of 30 students in a variety of curriculums who research and talk to the people of the troubled areas and then create plans to re-develop the areas.
Mar. 13
1969 KANSAN 11
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News conference set
Nixon may tell ABM plans
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's decision on the toughest problem he has yet faced—whether to build an antiballistic missile (ABM) system—is nearly complete and he is expected to announce it tomorrow at a nationally broadcast news conference.
His announcement will follow a meeting tomorrow morning with congressional leaders at the White House. This word from the White House press office led to speculation that Nixon already had made up his mind and that the only thing left was to go through the formality of informing important members of Congress.
But presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the congressional conference
was only another in a long series of discussions about the controversial ABM. "When the President announces a decision, that is the time a decision is made," he said.
"He is expected to announce his decision tomorrow," Ziegler said. The news conference will begin at 11 a.m.
The news conference would give Nixon a chance to say whether he planned to resume deployment of the Sentinel ABM system or to abandon it because—as its critics complain—it is not worth the estimated cost of $6 billion and it might accelerate the arms race with the Russians.
Nixon postponed until Saturday morning a meeting with the National Security
Council, which had been scheduled yesterday morning. He conferred instead at the White House with a number of his advisers and staff aides.
The main reason for the postponement was to give Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, who returned last night from an inspection trip to South Vietnam, a chance to brief other members of the council, and the leading military, diplomatic and intelligence authorities in the administration.
At his news conference last week, Nixon promised a decision on the ABM early this week. The delay in the announcement coincided with rising opposition—particularly in the Senate—to deployment of the Sentinel.
Meanwhile a prominent nuclear scientist contended yesterday that "super-hardening" America's missile sites would do more to safeguard the nation's intercontinental missiles than an ABM system and cost one fifth as much.
The term "superhardening" refers to methods of increasing the blast resistance of the sites where an estimated 1,000 ICBM's are stored. It can be accomplished by deepening the underground holes in which the missiles are kept or by improving cushioning devices at the launching silos.
"The present state of the art in base construction permits superhardening concrete launching silos to withstand
1,000 pounds per square inch of blast overpressure or even higher levels," said Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, a Washington consultant who worked on the celebrated Manhattan Project to develop the atomic bomb during World War II.
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Pastore berates three networks
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., berated the presidents of the three television networks yesterday as men who were helping to "break down the morals of our nation" by emphasizing violence and sex on television.
"You men who know the difference between right and wrong should say, 'Let's get together, fellows, and do something about it,'" Pastore said at a crowded hearing of his Senate communications subcommittee on television violence. The senator said Congress could do little except pressure the networks.
The presidents of Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), National Broadcasting Co. (NBS), and the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC) insisted they already were regulating themselves. All three said their schedules for next fall, when the new television season starts, had far fewer "action-adventure" shows and fewer scenes of violence in every kind of program.
"I think we're doing a pretty good job," CBS President Frank Stanton told Pastore. Even news cameramen had been warned not to "shoot bloody" when covering the Vietnam War and other violent events.
Mar. 13 1969 KANSAN 13
On
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RECORDS
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MARY HOPKIN
1975 CARD
On
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reg. $4.98
$2.99
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Allied Chemical
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
CHAPELBURGH, MICHIGAN
20TH CENTURY
FEDERAL UNION
METRO ELECTRIC CORPORATION
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
INC. FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRIC WATER SUPPLY
AND CONTROL IN MICHIGAN
Career consultation
Judy Dague, Tulsa, Okla., senior, listens as Jody Jaross, writer-editor for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service Information office, explains some of the finer points of editing. Miss Dague attended Theta Sigma Phi's 1969 Career Conference which hosted 49 college women in journalism and communications from the Midwest.
Rogers elected to financial aid post
Jerry Rogers, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, was elected Kansas Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators vice president at their spring meeting, Robert Billings, director of the KU financial aid office, said yesterday.
Finalists named at pom-pon clinic
Finalists for the 1969 pom-pon squad were selected Tuesday night by a group of student and faculty judges.
The training clinic for the 30
seeds will be March 18.
coeds will be March 18.
Finalists are: Dianne Bachman, Clarion, Pa., junior;
Diana Barron, Kansas City
juniper; Mary Beck, Leawood freshman; Connie Cerne,
Lawrence sophomore; Diane Flemming, Kansas City, Mo.,
sophomore; Beth Fonttron, Topeka junior; Sherry Fortenberry, Leawood freshman; Barbara Freeman, Pratt junior; Pamela Gorsuch,
Wichita junior; Katherine Hall,
Houston junior; Sandy Hoagland, Palo Alto, Calif.,
freshman; Mary Ish, Rockford, Ill.,
sophomore; Patricia Johnson, Overland Park
sophomore; Mary Lou Kraft, Overland Park freshman; Ann
Ladewig, Leawood freshman; Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman; Patsy McCoy, Overland Park freshman.
Janet Merrick, Prairie Village junior; Kathy Newcomer, Omaha sophomore; Rachelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla., sophomore; Maura Robinson, Leawood junior; Rosemary Sicks, Independence sophomore; Kathy Snodgrass, Wichita junior; Shary Stafford, Belleville junior; Jo Ann Tarkington, Evanston, Ill., junior; Annette Westerman, Kansas City junior; Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Spice Yaun, Fort Worth sophomore; Mary Yokum, Iola freshman; and Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines junior.
THE INCREDIBLE
S.R.O.'s
THE INCREDIBLE
S.R.O.'s
SMASH.
A virtuoso performance. Chunky slim. Spunky and smart. Cast in Spain, of exquisite soft kidskins and gleaming patent leathers. $13 to $17 S.R.O.'s for Spring '69: You'll applaud your soles off.
Navy, black or topaz,
all with white
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
SMASH.
SMASH.
A virtuoso performance. Chunky slim. Spunky and smart. Cast in Spain, of exquisite soft kidskins and gleaming patent leathers.
$13 to $17 S.R.O.'s for Spring '69: You'll applaud your soles off.
Navy, black or topa:
Brunch scheduled by 'Small World'
ANNOON
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Small World, an organization that helps foreign students' wives adjust to the American community, will sponsor an international brunch, bake sale, and bazaar table 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
The brunch will feature breads, coffee cakes, blintzes, crepes and other dishes prepared by the foreign students' wives. These foods will be supplemented by traditional American foods and beverages, said Mrs. Jeam Thompson, volunteer worker and English teacher for Small World.
Proceeds will be used for materials for the Small World classes—groceries for their
If the earth were perfectly smooth and round, the oceans would cover it to a depth of 12,000 feet.
cooking classes, arts and craft materials, sewing machines, etc. The money will also be used for children's art supplies and play equipment.
14 KANSAN Mar. 13 1969
Peace Corps Examination.
Saturday; 1:30 p.m. downtown Post Office. No pre-registration necessary.
Seminar. All Day.
Kansas City
Official Bulletin
Films by Festival Underground Filmmakers. 7 p.m., 303 Bailey,
Kansas High School AAAA
Battalion Field House 1:30 and 3
p.m. Allen Field House
Todav
Panel Discussion. 4 p.m., "American
Civil War"id., Jayhawk, Room,
Kansas Union
Undergr. Educ.
Filmmakers 7 p.m. 303 Bell
Kansas High School AAAA
Basketball Tournament. 7 & 8:30
p.m. Allen Field House
Play. 8:20 p.m., "What's Happening
Christian Fellowship, 1314 Organd
Tomorrow
Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Engineering Conference, All Day.
Kansas Union
KU Moslem Society, Noon. Prayers.
Kansas Union.
Reception for Opening of Julius Hatofsky Exhibit. 2 p.m. Museum of
SUA Films. 4:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Underground Feature by Robert
Forke Me and My Brother." 4:30,
Form Room, Union: 7 & 9:30 p.m.
303 Bailey.
International Club Dancing Lession.
6:30 p.m., 211 Robinson.
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
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
THE IMAGINARY INVALID
BY MOLIERE
New Dates
Mar.
19, 20
21, 22
Murphy Hall Main Stage
Box Office: 317 Murphy Hall
10 - 12 a.m. & 1 - 5 p.m.
UN 4-3982
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Danbury are offered University Day with a reserved card to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER—for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, backs, moes, leather leathers 812 Mass. open at 1 a.m. 1-3 15
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Isolead. 5-14
New apartment size refrigrator for
New apartment at RAY STOENBACHER
929 Mass. 3-13
Volkshagen, 560-15 retreated tires.
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99.) -new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK $2,929 Mass
Stereo tape recorder: excellent condi-
tion; good for small speakers. $75
Larry at 842-306-1920, 3-14
Mary at 842-306-1920
New, large, wood-grained formica topped office desk with filing drawers and chair. Call VI 2-8773 after 3:00 p.m. 3-13
This week only, stereo component unit—AM/FM radio, changer, and two speakers. $159.95, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 1-3287. 3-13
For Sale - 32 cal. Colt automatic pistol
sirair automatic pistol with holster and
two extra clips, both excellent condition,
VI 2-329, #314, 3-13
smith Hall.
Slim-Gen exercising units as adver-
soration home defense home dome
onstation call VI 3-9533 3-13
Diamond Ring Set, Never Worm $300
Cut, Repair Daily Kansan, Box 30.3-14
Cut, Repair Daily Kansan, Box 30.3-14
Fender Mustang Electric Guitar. Excellent playing condition. Need to sell immediately. Only $120. Call VI 2-7000, Room 1029. 3-17
Stereo Tapes: Newest Releases—Beatles, Grasshoppers, Vanilla Fudge, Boors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron Bogs, Brooklyn Bridge, Steppenwolf, and John W. White new release, "Two Virgins." White Sewing Co. 916 Mass. 3-17
Fairlane 500 -Clean 1964 Fairlane two-door, automatic, power steering, air-coolingion, with almost one door Azma, McCormick Hall V, II 2-6000 3-13
1965 Chevy, 283, p.s. radio, good condition, best reasonable offer; also, lift-off fiberglass hardtop and side curtains for an MGA. Call VI 2-5417.
Portable Stereo with speaker in lid, Reg. $69.90--Demonstrator cut to $59.99. RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown. Open Mon & Thurs. evenings.
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's Go Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th - 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon.
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
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 Tennesse
Studio
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza,1800 Mass.
Hillcrest,925 Iowa
Downtown,921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Capital 8-track stereo tape home unit
speakers. Like new. Carat V1-2 89866-1
V1-2 89866-1
KLH stere FM tuner, 2 months old,
$100.00. Call 842-6105. 3-17
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
For Sale! 1964 Harley Davidson Sprint,
250 cc. Excellent condition. Call after
5:00 p.m. VI 3-2357.
3-17
Must sell this week Honda 305
Scrambler in excellent condition. Will
sell to highest bidder. Call VI 2-1054
or come by 1105 Louisiana. 3-14
For Sale: Garrard Turntable, model A-70. Complete with wiring, wood base, shure cartridge and accessories.
842-3641 after 5.30. 3-18
Aircraft For Sale--TAC Aerona Champ. Metal prop, new tires, low time major overhaul $1650. JOHN'S RVICE, EUDORA, Kansas. 3-18 2401.
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $39.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Emerson used two speaker twin con-
nections in the STONEBACK S Downtown. 3-18
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
Mayfaire portable 8-track stereo tape
601, Rogers. $60 V13-7-3415.
215, Roger.
Garrard turntable w/AM-FM multiplex unit, 81ᵉ, and 31ᵉ; speakers with electronic crossover, 63 watt amp w/ preamp, dust cover, 2 months old, lists 7.9, red metallake, 7.3/8, red metallake, 2 bubble shields.
-Chrome expansion chamber for 80 cc. cycle —S.C.U.B.A. Dlivers: New double arb. spear gun. Ph. VI 2-6494
Piranha: Six inches long. One of the largest in K.C. area. Also includes Aquarium and necessary equipment.
Call VI 3-8615. 3-14
For Sale - Portable Zenith T set with antenna interested see at room 217-3-17
For Sale: Vox Continental Organ.
Portable combo instrument complete with case. Steve, 842-1964. 3-19
For Sale: 1968 Impala, 2-door hardtop.
Bought in Sept. 68. Call VI 2-7758 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.
3-17
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM/FM Radio. Attractive Walnut
Cabinet. White Sewing Center, 916
*no*; MSI 3-1267. 3-19
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, etc. $9.95 up. $5.00 a Month WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass VI 3-1267    3-19
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Stereo recorders 50 s.m. sound.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass, V3-1
1267.
Philo portable stereo set, 4 months old and in excellent condition. Will sell for $70. Call VI 2-8991 or visit 241 Oudsaal, Apt. 40. 3-19
Why pay to have snow removal from the wheels of your Beetle? Buy hubscapes for wheels (very fine). Also buy hubscapes and tires (more durable) for VW, I-2 9297, 3-19
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
Baha 'u' Ilah
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Blar-B-Q - outdoor pit, rib slab to go $3.25; Rub order $1.55; Brisk sandwich, 90c; # chilee, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.75; 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 this once in a lifetime stereo component set now only $114.99 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. 3-17
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All handmade to your feet at PRAIRIE LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
COUNTY SHOP
ANTIQUE MUSEUM
LOTS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. - 9 till 5 - Sun. 10 till 4
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.
On Highway 10—then 11, miles North
on Highway 10—then $ 1^{1 / 2} $ miles North
SUMMER JOBS AROUND THE WORLD. Hundreds of exciting and unusual jobs throughout the United States and the world. New guide tells you about jobs in camps, resorts, hotels, dusty and the professions. Work-study opportunities and tramp steamer information included. Hurry, best summer Job Guide, Box 397, Michigan 48902. L-13
New classes starting in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics—rapid reading and study skills. See today's UDK or call any time at VI 3-6424. 3-17
Alterations and Dressmaking. Get your Spring things ready now. Reasonably fast service. Work guaranteed. VI 2-6369. 3-18
Saturday Night—The Rathskeller Folk Singers. Ernie Ballweg-Mike Lerner. Playing from 11:00 p.m. until 3:00 a.m. 500 per person, cover. Members and guests only. Call VI 2-9545 for information. 3-17
"EAT IN"
Sunday, March 16th
"PAWN SHOP"
115 E. 8th
Free Food & Coffee
Show Starts 8:00.
Susie Steward
(Fri., Sat., Sun, 8-12)
"PAWN SHOP"
Open hours Fri. & Sat.
8 p.m. - 3 a.m.
8 p.m. - 5 p.m.
506 Cover
Free Coffee
115 E. 8th
3-14
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
Anticipation
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Responsible
3-14
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
PERMANENT HAIR
REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms
Listed in Yellow Pages
Electrical Administrator, Wilma Garage
FL 7-7292 12. 1E. 7H
M 4-6238 Topeka, 66603
--without a canoe?
© B.C.W. INC.
Presently The Library
MY HOUSE
Pitchers 60c Wed.7-11:30
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
2500 W. 6th St.
MAGIC MAID SERVICE
Bud on Tap Sandwiches Available 2500 W. 6th St.
Proudly Presents
"MINI"
5 DAYS A WEEK;
SHE WILL:
1. wash dishes
6. hang up clothes
8. empty trash
5. make beds
3. clean bathroom
2. clean kitchen
2. clean kitchen
1. vacuum
ONCE A WEEK,
SHE WILL.
7. empty ashtrays
1. vacuum
2. mop
3. change linen
SERVICE
SHE WILL
SHE WILL SERVE YOU
SERVE YOU for as low as $10 a week. Better hurry, she can only serve a few more! Call her in Lawrence at
TYPING
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-24
TYPING: term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6986. 3-31
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have written a Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-1554. Ms. Wright.
Notice: ATTN, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN.
The largest facilities in the Lawrence
area for your functions. Heated, bar,
bars. Schedule YOUR lunch. Spring parties
new. Lawrence LOOKS. 15 mi.
Lawrence on Hwy. 59. Call evenings
584-3349. 3-19
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 edit'1 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall. VI T 2873.
VI 3-5884
TYPING—Theses and Term Papers.
TYPING, 1712 Alabama V. 3-1522, 3-19
1712 Alabama V. 3-1522, 3-19
"Have typewriter, will type." Secretary experience. Electric typewriter. Very reasonable charge. Paper furnished. Call V1 2-0132 after 5:30 p.m.
Professional typing—1410 W. 9th Terrace, across from Olver. Themes, dessertations. Electric car case, fast, and competent. 3-17 1652
Professional typist will type themes, thesis, dissertations, SCM electric pica type near Oliver Hall, 1410 West 19th Terrace. 842-1522. 3-19
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sand wedge delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. 3-15 Mass.
PETITE
GALERIE
LA
Ride wanted to and from K.C. from April 7 to end of semester. 67th and Neiman Rd. Share expenses or driving. Call after 3 p.m. VI 2-8773. 3-13
Roommate (male) needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus with 3 others. $60 per month plus phone and electricity. Call 843-5401. 3-14
Mewest Place
For
Mow Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Piano player as accompanist for private practice. Must read music and play by ear. 5-8 hours per week $1.00 work into your schedule. Good way. Goody about spending time doing what you like. Call Joe at VI 3-7415. Room 326. Call Joe at VI 3-717
LOST
FOUND
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished bedroom or apartment. Couple or male students. It borders campus near downtown. Call VI 3-5767. 4-9
FOR RENT
Man's gold ring with jade stone. Lost in Robinson gym. Sentimental value, reward offered. Call Bill, #637, VI 2-9100. 3-18
Town Manor's Penthouse Apt. Private
Room. Air Conditioning. Steam Heat, Air-Cool, Quiet, Parking,
Business Man, Professor or Grad.
Available April 1st. VI $3-8000. 3-17
HELP WANTED
Pipe. In front of Strong Hall on Saturday, March 8. Owner may claim by identifying at UDK office in Flint Hall and paying for ad. 3-17
Guitar Instructor for folk and rock & roll. No teaching experience necessary. Hillcrest Music Studio. VI 2-1944. 3-13
PERSONAL
S
The Big G, alias BDB, is "it" for CB. 12
SOUND
THE
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
An Original Play
What's Happening To Jeromy, Jereomy,
Jerromy?
Jerromy?
By Lawrence J. Maness
Thursday, Friday, SaturdayMarch 13, 14, 15
8:20 p.m.
United Campus Christian Fellowship—1204 Oread Tickets $1.00
sua
Spring Break
Coed Canoe Trip
Up a creek
Don't be!
SUA
March 30 - April 2
Only $29
Deadline March 21
Contact SUA Office or Dave Reibstein
In Ozark Area
.
Med Center strike ends
By GLORIA VOBEJDA Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY-Non-professional employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center forced to break their strike and return to work yesterday were doing "as little as possible," said Russell H. Miller Medical Center director.
All but 40 of the striking Public Service Employees Local 1132 turned out between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. yesterday, Miller said, but "unfortunately, they are not happy and some of them are sullen."
Operations at the Medical Center are still restricted, Miller said.
"We've tried to advise the local police and ambulance service that emergency service is
Photo by Gloria Vobejida
Back to work
available but we still cannot do very much," he said. "The situation is far from normal as far as basic services are concerned, particularly food service."
16 KANSAN Mar.13 1969
Employes annoyed
Food service employees are particularly annoyed, a union member said. They dislike working long hours in the hot kitchens, especially in the summer, although five fans were installed recently, she said.
"A beginning cook in the metropolitan Kansas City area makes $2.35 an hour with top pay of $3 an hour" she said.
"The same cook here makes $1.38 with a top pay of $1.76."
One of the dietary workers, a cook, makes only $1.94 after 11 years, she explained.
Milton Bledsoe, president of the union, said. "The workers are not happy but they are doing the best they can under the conditions."
The strike began at 9 p.m. Sunday, and involved 437 workers in the housekeeping, dietary, sterile supply, laundry and other maintenance and hospital attendant services.
Emergency room closed
As a result, the Medical Center had to close the emergency room service and the outpatient clinic and suspend all
Bullet fired at KU Med Center
A bullet was fired through the plate glass window of the out-patient clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center last night.
Patrolman George Trzok of the Kansas City police department said the incident occurred at 8:20 p.m.
admissions.
Asst. Atty. Gen. J. Richard Foth said that if the union intends to go to work and wait for the legislature to act, there may be no need for a hearing, originally scheduled for tomorrow. He also added that there may be no need for an injunction.
Foth said the case was on the motion docket for tomorrow, when the judge will decide if there should be a hearing, and set a date. Since the restraining order is limited by statute to five days, the hearing will have to be set by Monday or Tuesday, he said.
If the hearing is not held
Chalmers visits KU
programs at KU such as the College-Within-the-College and the small ratio of faculty to students. He warned that KU also had problems such as outdated and crowded facilities.
(Continued from page 1)
Chalmers said his most important task as Chancellor of the University was "to effectively represent the students, faculty and other interested constituents of the University."
Chalmers said he always liked "to be where the action was," and he accepted the job at KU because, "KU is a better university than Florida State."
He added, "Besides Chancellor was the only job that KU had open."
★★★
KU Chancellor-elect, E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., and his wife arrived on a TWA flight from Miami at 8:45 last night at the Kansas City airport. Chalmers is scheduled to spend three days at KU, meeting with administrators, faculty and students.
Provost James R. Surface arranged Chalmers schedule. His first meeting was a 9:30 a.m. press conference this morning which was requested by Chalmers.
At noon today, Chalmers met with members of the student-faculty committee instrumental in his selection. Tomorrow he will have lunch with Gov. Robert B. Docking at Cedar Crest, the governor's home in Topeka. The new Chancellor will also meet
members of the Kansas Board of Regents tomorrow.
Tomorrow night Chalmers plans to meet with members of Sachem and Mortar Board at a dinner. Sunday noon he will have lunch with the Dean's Advisory Board.
Besides his list of deans and faculty members, Chalmers will also talk with representatives of the Endowment Association.
Chalmers and his wife will be the guests of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and his wife and will stay in the KU guest house until they leave here Sunday.
A native of Wildwood, N.J., Chalmers is now vice-president for academic affairs at Florida State University. He will replace retiring Chancellor Wescoe next July 1.
within five days, the restraining order will cease to be in effect, he added.
7 Day Special
Cars Painted $27.50
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY
CAST RECORDING
HAIR
THE LANDmark AMAZING MUSICAL
BLOOD & WINE, CERTAIN NATIONAL FILM RANKS, CAST MATT CURTIS
AND JOEY BROWN, WRITTEN BY JOHN WELCHER AND DAVID SUTHERLAND
reg .$5.98
$4.77
KIEF'S
Record & Stereo
KANAS
Dave Nash
Player of the Week:
ACME Salutes
One of the four graduating seniors—who scored his second highest game this season against K-State
Good Luck Jayhawks Against Boston College Sunday, March 16 in the N.I.T. Tournament
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
Tournament
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.49 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
MALLS 711 W.23rd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 95
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 14, 1969
--politics," Hansen said. "We are both non-violent, but devoted to change."
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Plays tapes at Sirhan trial
LOS ANGELES — Sirhan B. Sirhan talked about the stock market, murder cases and the high cost of having a family in the first few hours after he was arrested for shooting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The 24-year-old Arab immigrant chatted with police officers who questioned him but declined to give his name, referring to himself as "John Doe."
Tape recordings of the interrogation of Sirhan by police and members of the district attorney's staff were played at his murder trial yesterday in a reconstruction of events after his arrest at the Ambassador Hotel where Kennedy was mortally wounded last June 5.
Peru rejects request
WASHINGTON - Peru flatly rejected a recent U.S. protest about an incident involving California tuna fishing boats off the Peruvian coast, U.S. officials disclosed yesterday.
The Peruvian note, it was disclosed, did not go into details about the incident with the California fishing boats which were chased and fired upon last month by Peruvian naval vessels.
Arms race will cost
WASHINGTON - Unless the nuclear arms race is cooled down, it will begin to cost the United States $30 billion a year, Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said today.
Liquor referendum set
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — The Kansas House of Representatives today passed a resolution to permit a vote of the people on a proposed constitutional amendment to permit liquor by the drink. The vote was 84-38.
The vote was final action on the resolution which had already passed the Senate. The amendment will go to the voters in 1970.
Nixon favors ABM
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon today announced he had decided to deploy the Sentinel antiballistic missile (ABM) system on a "substantially modified" basis of an unmistakably defensive design to guard against nuclear attack or missiles fired accidentally by the Soviet Union or Communist China.
Nixon issued a formal announcement on the ABM just before a news conference and after a two hour meeting with bipartisan congressional leaders.
He asserted that the Sentinel system as inherited from the Johnson administration had been modified "so that its defensive intent is unmistakable."
"It will be implemented not according to some fixed, theoretical schedule, but in a manner clearly related to our periodic analysis of the threat," he declared.
After weeks of studying the Johnson administration program to deploy the limited Sentinel system following a work suspension in January, Nixon said he had reached three basic conclusions:
- The concept on which the Sentinel program of the previous administration was based should be substantially modified.
- "The safety of our country requires that we should proceed now with the development and construction of the new system in a carefully phased program."
- "This program will be reviewed annually from the point of view of A, technical development; B, the threat;
C, the diplomatic context including any talks on arms limitation."
Nixon said his planned "measured deployment" was designed to fill three objectives;
- "Protection of our landbased retaliatory forces against a direct attack by the Soviet Union.
- "Defense of the American people against the kind of nuclear attack which Communist China is likely to be able to mount within the decade.
- "Protection against the possibility of accidental attacks from any source."
The Chief Executive rejected other possible choices, including continuation of the Johnson administration program and indefinite postponement or massive deployment designed to defend U.S. cities against Russian attack.
"Although every instinct motivates me to provide the American people with complete protection against a major nuclear attack," he said, "it is not now within our power to do so."
A system to protect major cities, he pointed out, still could not prevent "a catastrophic level of U.S. fatalities from a deliberate all-out Soviet attack."
He was concerned, too, that a heavy missile defense system "might look to an opponent" like the prelude to an offensive strategy threatening the Soviet deterrent.
ISP-ACT in coalition to stop third party
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
The political juggling of student body presidential candidates ended last night when Bill Hansen, Wichita senior, withdrew from the political arena.
At a meeting of the Independent Student Party (ISP) in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Hansen announced a "political deal" with David Awbrey, presidential candidate on the Action Coalition (ACT) ticket.
Awbrey is running for president on the ISP-ACT ticket with Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, as his running mate.
Hansen predicted that if he and Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, both ran on separate tickets, they would split the votes allowing Rusty Leffel, candidate on the Campus Coalition ticket to win.
"Awbrey and I have the same emotion about
ACT and ISP had previously joined in a political marriage Wednesday, but a fight over who was head of the house ended the union two hours later.
Hansen, who was to run as vice president on the ISP-ACT ticket, decided to run for president on the ISP ticket only.
Explaining his fickle emotions, Hansen said, "I joined with Awbrey because I didn't want to split the votes. But, I didn't think it was honest, so I got out."
But, the "positive aspect of allowing the Left to have one candidate for office overrides all else," Hansen said. So, the remarriage.
Before announcing his decision to withdraw from the race, Hansen explained his reasons for running for president.
(Continued to page 24)
5
КОМО-ТV
Photo by Ron Bishon
Chancellor-designate E. Laurence Chalmers battles microphones and reporters at yesterday's press conference
KU
WE'RE NO.1
MIAMI BOUND
Photo by Rich Pendergrass
Now Chicago bound
These advertising majors are going to Chicago with money from their sales of "Miami Bound" buttons.
Chicago-bound students are utilizing 'Miami-bound' profits
Money obtained from the sale of "Miami Bound" buttons last semester will send several journalism students to Chicago.
The students will attend the annual regional convention for the midwestern states to represent Alpha Delta Sigma (ADS), honorary advertising fraternity, and Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary advertising sorority.
Jack Hurley, Lawrence senior and ADS president, said the group sold the 'Miami Bound' buttons during the last football season and prior to the Christmas vacation. He said the profits made on the sale of the buttons would finance the trip to Chicago April 18, 19 and 20.
Hurley said the convention will inform interested students of employment opportunities in the field of advertising, and the problems students face in advertising.
Employes at Med Center await relief from state
By GLORIA VOBEJDA
Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY - The state of Kansas and Public Service Employees Union Local 1132, by mutual agreement, will await legislative action to resolve the grievances of the 566 non-professional employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The restraining order which sent the pickets home and forced the workers back to work last Tuesday was dissolved yesterday by judge O. Q. Claflin of the District Court of Wyandotte County.
Judge Claflin said that the "Union employees had a moral obligation to the Medical Center to faithfully perform their duties and that the union had agreed there would be no authorized work stoppage as a demonstration of good faith.
J. Richard Foth, assistant attorney general, said the union's executive board agreed that the union would go back to work and would stay at work regardless of litigation pending.
They made the agreement public, he continued, and will await further action from the legislature.
"The union agreed to go back to work, and to stay at work," Foth said. "That's what the Medical Center, the State Board of Regents and I wanted."
"Now the union will press their demands on the state legislature. Unless there is new evidence, the case will have to pend for a while." Foth said.
The union had rejected as unacceptable Gov. Robert Docking's proposed five per cent wage increase effective July 1, and a hospital insurance provision. The proposal was included in the governor's
budget message early in February, Milton H. Bledsoe, union president, said.
A bill providing for a 25 per cent pay increase died in committee about two weeks ago for lack of support from senate and house leaders. Bledsoe said.
At that time, Bledsoe said, they told him that one quarter of a million dollars had been allocated to study reclassification of the payroll.
Since this would have delayed any change another year, the union had no choice but to call the strike, he said.
Support for the strike seems to be growing.
"Everybody that I have talked to is sympathetic," said John Schwartz, Salina third-year medical student.
The student association was one of the first groups to publicly support the non-professional workers.
KU Law School program recruits minority students
The University of Kansas School of Law has set up a program to recruit minority students with disadvantaged backgrounds into the law school said Walker Miller, assistant professor of law.
"This program is designed to give financial help to students and to devise ways to overcome the handicap of grade point average and the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT)" Miller said.
"Special scholarships for minority group students with the emphasis being placed more on need than on scholastic achievement are available," Miller said.
Scholarships are available from the law school for those who qualify as minority or disadvantaged students.
In order to help the student overcome the hurdles of g.p.a. and the LSAT, the law school suggests the Council on Legal Education Opportunity (CLEO).
CLEO was set up in 1967 by the American Bar Association, Association of American Law Schools, the National Bar
2 KANSAN Mar. 14
1969
Association, and the Law School Admission Test Council.
"This program is designed to establish summer institutes across the country for introductory courses in legal education for students from disadvantaged backgrounds." Miller said.
Students can receive full scholarships to attend these institutes, which involve a four to six weeks training period. In some cases, participants are given a stipend for summer earnings lost because of attendance.
"If a student successfully completes the CLEO summer program," Miller said, "he will be admitted to the Law school even if he does not meet the minimum grade point average or LSAT score requirement."
"In addition we are developing our own special policies and programs including the following: adjustment of admission requirements (the one absolute requirement is an undergraduate degree); tutorial
"If we are to have a just society, the law school must produce a sufficient number of leaders with training in the law who are drawn from and will represent the needs of each and every segment of society be it rich or poor, black or white," he concluded.
Miller said that the Law School is committed to the CLEO program and will accept as many graduates from the program as it could take.
assistance and active recruitment," Miller said.
Bombing hearing set for today
He added that the convention would teach students the particulars of national advertising campaigns.
Larry Green, 21, charged with destruction of private property in connection with a fire bombing incident on the University of Kansas campus, was scheduled for a preliminary hearing today in Douglas County Court.
Green also faced charges in the tossing of a bomb March 4 at the Jayhawk cafe, a student gathering place several blocks off campus.
Four bombs were found in and near the Military Science building early Feb. 21. Only one of the four ignited. It caused minor damage to the office of Marine Col. John Lanigan.
"The convention will be a series of meetings and lectures," Larry Rosenberger, Lawrence senior and past president of ADS said.
"The lectures will deal with how to get a job with an advertising agency, how to write television commercials and what specific jobs in the field deal with," he added.
"One topic we think will be interesting is 'The Black Man's Story in the White Man's World of Advertising,'" Hurley said.
"That is a topic which is up with the times."
Members who are scheduled to attend the trip are: Hurley, and his wife, Karen; Rosenberger, senior; Gray Montgomery, Kansas City senior; Tom Lusty, Nutley, N.J., senior; Oscar Bassinson, Creve Coeur, Mo., junior; Art Boehm, Orchard Park, N. Y., senior; Kay Groves, Sterling junior; Carolyn Fenoughty, Osawatome senior.
Fishermen in St. Lucia in the West Indies use cotton flour sacks to make sails for their boats.
An Original Play
What's Happening To Jeromy, Jereomy,
Jerromy?
Bv Lawrence J. Maness
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—March 13, 14, 15 8:20 p.m.
United Campus Christian Fellowship—1204 Oread Tickets $1.00
"The Early Bird Cafe The Serfs
Capitol RECORDS
THE SERFS the early bird cafe
the
party bird
gate
reg. $4.98
$2.99
Appearing at the Red Dog on Fri., March 14, and Sat., March 15
KIEF'S
Campus briefs
Penguin Books buys Levine's work
A book on the current situation of American Indians has been purchased by Penguin Books from a KU associate professor for re-issue as a Penguin paperback, said Stuard Levine, chairman of the Mexican Studies program and associate professor of American Studies.
The book, "The American Indian Today," published in hard cover last summer by Everett Edwards, Inc., was edited by Levine and Nancy O. Lurie.
KU participation in the book is extensive: Miss Lurie was guest lecturer here two years ago. Chapters were written by Rosalie Wax, associate professor of anthropology; James A. Clifton, associate professor of anthropology, and Murray L. Wax, professor of sociology.
Racism course investigates discrimination at Holiday Inn
The Holiday Inn in Lawrence may come under fire soon for alleged poor treatment of several black employees.
Hoyce Steele, Lawrence graduate student, said yesterday students and faculty in the Institutional Racism Course will meet tomorrow at the Wesley Foundation to decide a course of action.
Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology, contends "It seems that last summer, a new manager took over, and since then, five Negro maids have been released from employment."
Steele claims one woman had been fired first, then four quit.
"After the one was fired, two quit because of the one being
fired, and two others quit because of further bad treatment," Steele alleged.
Thomas Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation, declined comment on the meeting, saying, "we're not sure yet where we are on this thing. We will let it be known to the public when we have reached a conclusion."
Rehorn is coordinating the Institutional Racism lectures and discussion groups.
Phil Davis, Belleville, Ill., senior will lead the meeting, one student in the Institutional Racism Course claimed. Davis refused to comment.
Steele said the primary goal of the meeting at this time is to let people know there are 150
people concerned. He did not say exactly who the 150 people were.
When asked about the employment situation, Gary Anderson, Holiday Inn manager said, "I have no comment on the problem, since I can see no problem.
"To my knowledge, nobody has been fired, therefore nobody has quit because of that. There have been quite a few rumors floating around, but none are correct," Anderson said.
Steele said one of the maids who worked at the Holiday Inn will be at the meeting tomorrow.
Flood damage to Hashinger is minor
The result of a break in a Hashinger Hall pipeline Sunday night was less than $50 in damages, J. J. Wilson, director of housing said yesterday.
Wilson said most of the damage was to four rugs in basement rooms of the hall. He said the rugs had been sent to be cleaned.
Carlson to lecture at Texas college
B. Robert Carlson, assistant professor of physical education and recreation, will speak today on "Developing Trends in Physical Education."
He will talk before an assembly at Texas Technological College in Lubbock, Tex., about the "increasing need for teachers of this sort."
Carlson, who is developing graduate courses in physical education for the handicapped, said the need for teachers had interest developing a program for the handicapped at KU.
He said at present a state law pending in the Kansas House requires schools to provide education for handicapped persons in particular age groups.
Should the bill be passed, he added, the need for teachers in this area would become more acute.
A course will be offered at KU this summer in physical education for the mentally retarded, Carlson said.
Elected SUA president
Kent Longenecker, Shawnee junior and director of the KU Festival of the Arts, was selected Student Union Activities (SUA) president Wednesday night during a meeting of the Kansas Union Operating Committee.
Other new officers are Fred Meier, Affton, Mo., junior, vice-president; Susan Long, Leawood, junior, secretary; and Carol Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., junior, treasurer.
Faculty to vote on ROTC changes
Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room to vote on proposals which could change KU's ROTC program, said Robert Cobb, acting dean of the college.
How much ROTC credit the College student should receive to count for graduation will be decided by the faculty.
A proposal by Harold Orel, professor of English and chairman of a sub-committee on ROTC of the College Educational Policies Committee, will be considered.
He proposed, "that students beginning College study in the fall of 1971 or thereafter will have the hours required for graduation, increased by the number of hours earned in ROTC in excess of eight."
KU students currently in Army and Air Force ROTC units cannot take more than 16 credit hours which may be counted toward graduation. The Naval ROTC maximum is 18 hours. A total of 124 hours is required for graduation from the College.
John Coyle, Coffeyville senior, has been granted a French Government teaching assistantship to teach in France for the 1969-70 academic year.
Student to teach, study in France
Coyle, a French major, said he applied for the assistantship last semester and was awarded it this emeter on the basis of his application, an outline he submitted of his teaching plans, letters of recommendation and a tape recording displaying his ability to read French.
Besides teaching, Coyle said, he hopes to continue independent study of French literature relating to French student uprising.
Concert Chorale sings Sunday
The KU Concert Chorale will give its spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Hall, under the direction of Darrell
Mer.14 1969 KANSAN 3
Benne, assistant instructor of choral music.
The chorale will perform works by Palestrina and Brahms, and an original composition entitled "April Rise" by James Barnes, Hobart, Okla., sophomore.
'Student breakdown high'
Breakdowns among college students are most likely to occur before vacations-not before finals, a clinical psychologist said yesterday.
William A. Binns, KU Mental Health Clinic psychologist, said college students were in the most vulnerable group.
Binns spoke to about 50 persons at the regular informal noon luncheon of the Faculty Forum at Westminister Center, 1204 Oread.
The highest incidence of schizophrenia, one of the major mental illnesses, occurs in 19 to 21-year-olds, he said.
"We see the most anxious students at the Mental Health Clinic," Binns said, "but many others go to the Guidance Bureau and the psychology department."
Binns said schizophrenia is the most frequent of the severe type of disturbance. But this year, depression, or a person who turns depression into self destruction, is the most common emotional disturbance on campus, he said.
Past observation enables the Clinic to predict the time of year when the most disturbance will come, Binns said.
"About two weeks before Christmas and a few weeks before spring vacations—somewhere between the middle of February and the end of March—is always a time when the roof seems to fall in," he said.
Binns said he believed the increased incidence had something to do with the phenomenon, "Identity Crisis."
A return home represents a return to childhood dependency and parental control which seems to bring out whatever is disturbing them, he said.
"A large number of students are trying to stand on their own feet and though they may have gained some security under the wings of their parents," he said, "they need to try their own wings.
The concern of friends, professors or administrative deans send many drug users to the Clinic, Binns said.
"They need to try things in a different way and sometimes they want to try things that parents would not approve of.
"We are not as concerned about the implications if they are only using marijuna," he said, "but we are more concerned about those who go on to other heavier drugs.
"We must address ourselves to the problem by giving students good information."
Binns said "we must destroy
the myth that there is no danger connected with the use of drugs."
"So little is known of the powerful materials in LSD and STP, its indiscriminate use is of the poorest judgment," he said.
analysis was found to contain no drugs.
The psychologist said it was difficult to get information on the use of marijuana on campus because two-thirds of the material in "drugs" sent for
"Some people have paid a considerable price for nothing more than a couple capsules of bluegrass," Binns said, "and they still get a beautiful trip!"
Students who seem glib on the use of drugs and show confidence in the antidotes sometimes display "a chink in their armor," he said.
Snowy Road
VOLUNTEER OF AMERICA, INC.
We finally came up with a beautiful picture of a Volkswagen.
A Volkswagen starts looking good when everything else starts looking bad.
Let's say it's late at night and you can't sleep. It's 10 below and you forgot to put antifreeze in your car.
(A Volkswagen doesn't use antifreeze Its engine is cooled by air.)
Let's say it's now morning: You start your car and the gas gauge reads Empty.
(Even with a gallon left, you should go approximately 27 miles in a VW.)
Let's say you notice on your way out of the driveway that every other car on your block is stuck in the snow.
(A VW goes very well in snow because the engine is in the back. It gives the rear wheels much better traction.)
Let's say you make it into town and the only parking space is half a space between a snow plow and a big, fat wall.
(A VW is small enough to fit into half a parking space.)
Let's say it's now 9.15 a.m. and the only other guy in the office is your boss.
(Now what could be more beautiful than that?)
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
V13-2200
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flayton
Editorial Editor  Alan T. Jones
Edition Editor  Sandy Zahradnik
News Editor  Joanna Wiebe
Sports Editor  Bob Kearney
Ad Manager  Kathy Sanders
So what's new?
When I was in my teens I wondered how my father could be so stupid. On my 21st birthday I wondered how he got so smart so fast.
Slightly paraphrased from Mark Twain
The generation gap is not a new thing. As long as there has been youth there has been a misunderstanding with parents and their society. As long as there has been an idealism, there has been a reality against it.
The impetuousness of youth has always and will always be a nemesis to the older generation whether it be agitation for a Stutz Bearcat, a raccoon coat and bathtub gin or agitation for the reconstruction of society.
The difference in today's generation gap is that the stakes are higher. Youth in other areas of the world, notably Latin America, has been an overrated, but still important, power group in the politics of nations. Parts of American youth have realized the same phenomena can be true in America. There is a difference, however; youth in some South American countries is courted and given the feeling of importance by the political powers that be. This has happened, but to a minor extent in the United States.
The stakes today are not a higher allowance, a right to enjoy jazz or an aluminum intake manifold for a hot rod in the driveway. The stake is now restructuring a society that has shown itself a little too cumbersome, a little too slow in effecting the changes it needs.
Norman Thomas, the late crusading socialist, must have felt the frustration experienced by today's youth. He began his campaign at a time when private armies were used to combat strikes. In this long career he suffered through at least three major Red scares, during which he was suspect. But, he lived to see many of the changes he advocated become the law and policy of the land. At his death, the man who started as a dangerous radical had become a respected social influence and he was given partial credit for much of the social legislation passed in this century.
Not all young people can be Norman
Thomas. Many, over the period of life, shuck the idealism of youth in order to cope with reality. Life, for most college students, has been a well-protected little world free from the responsibilities of reality. For the most part, youth has not had to pay the monthly bills, or put off going to the dentist because he doesn't have the money, or hassle for a promotion, or wonder where the next meal will come from, or face the reality of an income tax surcharge. He has been protected from this for as long as possible.
And, liberal youth tends to condemn former liberal adults for sacrificing their ideals in favor of a job or the values of a capitalistic, status-seeking, seemingly non-idealistic society. It is easy to find examples today of liberals who have been relatively free of personal responsibilities. The rich, who no longer have to fight to become rich, have become liberals. The Kennedy's and Rockefellers are excellent examples. Youth, also, has not yet experienced those financial responsibilities that take idealism from the foreground.
How often have the phrases "don't trust anyone over 30" or "History is irrelevant been reported in the press in the last few years? Experience has been discounted as irrelevant by that part of youth involved, today, in the idealist movement. But, experience has to be important if anything is going to improve. Education is the product of someone else's experience. An amateur philosopher once said the impetuousness of youth allows it to rush into something without knowledge and then youth makes the same mistakes someone has already made, and the time it took for the youth to make the mistake again, is wasted.
So why discount experience? Why not benefit from others' experience and, if need be, use it against them? Throughout history there has always been a youthful idealism. At the same time there have always been wise old men. Why has history failed to remember a wise young man? (ATJ)
Is Shearer serious? He has to be putting us all on. "Age and experience," he says, "one can always feel safely certain, inevitably lead to one end—wrinkles and stiff joints. No other absolute statement can be made about the products of time."
But I would ask Shearer this question (among others): Has he ever been operated on by a 19-year-old doctor? Or is there currently a 21-year-old doctor practicing in the United States—or elsewhere? In case Shearer, in his infinite, though still incubated wisdom has forgotten, it takes time to LEARN. Not everybody is born with the answers to the world's problems as was Shearer. I might ask this youthful guru if he has ever been out of the United States. Does he have any idea about people other than his peers in the University? Has he experienced (oh my, that dirty word again) the problems faced by other peoples throughout the world? If he has not, then how can he dare inflict his bottled-up, book-learned, classroom-oriented ideals and answers on a world which has ALWAYS known and tolerated the impetuousness of youth? Shearer knows what he has read. But what has he seen? What has he (here it is again) experienced? Take a poll Mr. Shearer and ask REAL people, not people with their heads in the clouds, who they would rather rely on—a green—gilled, idealistic college kid or a person who has been seasoned in the ways of life—to guide them out of the wilderness.
If Shearer really believes this, then perhaps he should kill himself now rather than grow old and ignorant. God forbid that young, pure and all-wise Shearer should ever grow into a dirty old man.
Five will get you 10 that the college student can't even get himself out of the forest, let alone leading millions of others. You want proof? Ask KU professors about the ingenious methods students have for procrastinating and shirking responsibility. I don't think I want such a person to lead my country, my state, my city or even my neighborhood welcome wagon. Oh yes, Shearer goes on to say that persons in the 18-21 group "have more knowledge of current events and enthusiasm for politics than any other age group." In that case, Mr. Shearer, why did only 2,900 of KU's 17,000 students vote on the Senate Code? A mere 14.6% according to a recent UDK story were "enthusiastic" enough to vote. Tch, tch Mr. Shearer. Why don't you look in your own backyard?
Readers' write
See the students, Mr. Shearer. See how they don't give a damn about running the University as you probably thought they did. See how our "concerned" few take LSD, STP and other barbiturates in order to escape from reality. They are so concerned they "chicken out" so to speak by floating off into wonderland. Yes, I know not all young people between the ages of 18 and 21 take goof balls and the like. Yes, I know that there are a few who are serious about their ideas. But, Mr. Shearer, the majority are having a good time with their beads, beards and dirty feet. They grow out of it. Just like they grew out of the ducktail haircuts in the fifties, the zoot suits in the forties and the blackbottom of the thirties. Hippies who were throwing rocks in 1964 are now junior executives wearing blue tweed. Even you will cash in your beads someday. Perhaps you can give them to your children.
Re: Mike Shearer's "Youth and age-ia" editorial in March 11 UDK.
Ah youth. It's a cruel world. But you can change it—just keep bombing and burning.
Off the Walls
To the Editor:
"What is worse than being alone in your heart?"
"Time does not exist except for fools"
"Nixon is the one who won in spite of himself—Spiro"
"Save water—Shower with a friend"
"Don't get so hung up with your hang-ups that you can't do your own thing"
"Omnes Gallia tres parta divida est"
Allen Beamer University of Kansas Medical Center
"Chastity is its own punishment"
"This one even made the Kansan"
"Are fairies?"
“Resist! (but nɔt too much)”
"And I am the dazzling product of artificial insination"
"Poor poppy's gone to pot"
"Are you a romantic hero?"
P. S.: I'm 23. Must I go to the Old Folks Home or the concentration camp for old eccentrics oh great, youthful leader?
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3644 Business Office—UN 4-4358
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 and enclosed. A certificate of completion and employment advertised 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 Resents.
STUDENT PROTESTS
DESTRUCTIVE TACTICS
SUPPORT FOR CHANGE
CHARLES G. MIDWALK JOURNAL
"Gee whiz! I had to get his attention!"
Letters to the editor
Readers voice their opinions
Against Kansan story To the Editor:
Pom pon try outs are closed to everyone to prevent such inconsiderate pictures and articles as were present in the U.D.K. yesterday.
The girls are informed the first day of clinics that no one will see them try out except the judges. The girls themselves are kept in a separate room so as to eliminate seeing other contestants try out. There are several reasons for the closed clinic: 1) No pictures or articles with names could be used depicting the individual trying out. 2) No humiliating comments or gossip could be spread concerning any individual's performance. 3) Many contestants do not want their names given to the public unless they are successful in try-outs.
On March 11th as the organization for pom pon try outs began, two UDK reporters approached Vince Bilotto, alumni field director. They were told that clinics were closed and the reporters left. However, by the end of try outs their presence was noticed. When approached as to why they were still in the building, UDK reporters replied that they wanted to stay, it was a university event which they should not be barred from, they had made no records concerning specific names of students trying out, and had taken no pictures. At this time, it was explained to the reporters, contrary to reports in March 11, 1969 issues, the reasons for the closed sessions as stated above.
However, a picture did appear in the newspaper taken by UDK reporters who were unnoticed in the balcony of the field house. How would you like to be one of the girls photographed? This inconsiderateness points to the very need for closed pom pon try outs, better supervision of articles placed in the UDK, and honest reporters.
Shirley Gossett Overland Park, senior
A letter to seniors:
Commencement, a ritual commemorating the completion of one stage of man's search for knowledge of himself and of his environment, should mark the transition from dependency to contribution. It is at this time that we must direct ourselves to the question of how our education can be made relevant to these times. We, the seniors of 1969, face this question now.
A group of seniors has expressed a desire to make a significant contribution now, acting upon some available alternatives. This action which relates directly to seniors and is within the framework of the institution, needs support.
One concern is that of the senior gift. One thousand dollars has been allotted from the senior class budget for this gift. Traditionally the gift has been a tangible addition to he campus. While past gifts were certainly not frivolous, an interested group has proposed the possibility of channeling this year's funds into a scholarship program for minority groups, initiation of a black studies program, or some other social concern. How would you suggest that our gift be made relevant?
The second concern is that of our commencement itself. Due to deterioration of university-owned caps and gowns, the university this year turned to a rental agency for
Mar. 14
1969 KANSAN 5
their procurement. In a few weeks, seniors will receive a bill for four dollars to cover the rental cost. Our question is this: Could this money (approximately $6000) be more effectively channeled?
We propose as an alternative to cap and gown rental that the $4.00 might be better directed. The idea is fresh and at this time personal concern in mind that requires support, or possibly we, as a class, could select an outlet for these funds. Theoretically, nothing we propose involves sweeping social change. But it is here and it is now, and the seniors of 1969 can be heard. Contact one of us if you wish to be heard.
Linda Davis Pbil Davis VI 3-3910 VI 2-1882
Nancy Schiffer Cathie Wiehe
VI 2-1340 VI 2-9992
Lisa Jenkins  Susie Stuckey
VI 2-9992 VI 3-3910
Clif Conrad VI 2-1200
Joe Goering VI 3-6994
Elaine Greenock Vi 3-3910
New left defensive
To the editor:
Yes, Harold R. Smith, say more-I want to hear an example of how a civilization becomes so worshipped, people forget about listening to the voice of the human mind.
The 'New Left' as you call it isn't really so new, having been around every since Jesus. We do not demand an end to White Racism. We demand an end to all hypocrisy and naive condemnation of anyone
because of his name, clothes, title, past deeds or what he stands for. Do you know how very interesting are people? Or are they just ugly fantastically complex organisms walking down the street—each containing a past and a present full of unbeautiful stories and emotions just waiting to be released as Pandora's Box?
Yes, it's too bad Chicago policemen who haven't had any sleep for three days suddenly discover great untapped energies which need the spontaneous clubbing of other persons heads; simply because they have closed minds and can't communicate a simplep language, lost as they grew up in our over-structured society, and have to resort to saying. You believe different than I do, so you are wrong; thud.
"The one thing they really want seems to be to destroy this country." Really? Do we bear arms against you as your policemen do against us? Can't you see your society following the patterns of one's past? and falling of your own blind-cold accord—anymore, America doesn't elect its
THIS WEEKEND
SUA Pop Film
"BLOW-UP"
50c
"THE NIGHT
THEY RAIDED
MINSKY'S"
A BUD YORKIN-
NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
starring JASON BRITT NORMAN BERT
ROBARDS · EKLAND · WISDOM and LAHR
at Professor Sparts
COLOR by Deluxe M
United Artists
COMING
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Varsity
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-106S
"BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS!
GAGS, GIGGLES, GUFFAWS AND SATIRE!"
The New York Times
"FUN ON A DYNAMIC LEVEL!
A BLEND OF LAUGHTER AND PATHOS!"
The New York World-Telegram and Sun
"BRILLIANT! A TRIUMPH!
OUTRAGEOUS KUMOR...STUNNING!"
The New York Herald Tribune
WALTER READE STERLING PRESENTS
Pietro Germis
SEDUCED and ABANDONED
A Continental Distributing Inc. Release
LATE SHOW!
Fri. & Sat. 11:45
THE Hillcrest3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
SEDUCED and ABANDONED
a
SEDUCED and ABANDONED
THE Hillcrest
[HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA]
representatives to represent, we elect them to dictate to our self un-guided actions.
You started you are willing to kill for your friends, therefore, they are worth more than someone else's life. One question; would you die for them??? I also was stunned when you joyously exclaimed, it might interest me that over fifty per cent of our national budget is being spent on hospitals, schools, medical aid, and farming aid for the illiterate Vietnamese. Gosh, that's really swell if you can believe your own propaganda. One more question; where do our ghettos, Indian reservations, Harlems,
Appalachias, and two-hundred 'other' million people fit in?
Then, yes, there is the ROTC bit. You can get credit for learning medieval games of war—but then where may I ask are the classes on the study on and of the application of pacificism.
You can pary for peace just as much as anyone else, and more, or you can try doing something about it—but, be careful to 'Do your own thing.' And remember when you call out a name—we are just your brothers and sons; you may call us idealists if you will; so were Columbus and Gandhi.
J. A. Serbner
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S
Immortal Classic!
UNCLE
TOM'S
CABIN
THE Hillcrest
Now!
7:15-9:30
Sat. & Sun.
2:00
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE'S Immortal Classic!
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Now! 7:15-9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00
In COLOR
MARX BROS.
Groucho Chico Turpo
in A DAY at the RACES
8:45
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Marx Bros.
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"
7:00 - 10:30 NOW!
SUDDENLY ISABEL WAS AFRAID ... AFRAID of Becoming A Woman!
"SHOCKER!"
Paramount Pictures presents A Film by Paul Almond GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
Isabel S.M.A. IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:25
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of ROMEO & JULIET
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
It's time to speak of unspoken things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
ROBERT MITCHUM
IN TECHNICOLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065
MARX BROS.
Groustae Chice Turpo
8:45
A DAY AT THE RACES
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Marx Bros.
Plus
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"
7:00 - 10:30
NOW!
SUDDENLY ISABEL WAS AFRAID
... AFRAID of Becoming A Woman!
"SHOCKER!"
TIME!
Paramount Pictures presents A Film by Paul Almond
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
Isabel
S.M.A. IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:25
MARX BROS.
Grousbro Chica Karpo
Plus
in
A DAY
at the RACES
8:45
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Marx Bros.
"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"
7:00 - 10:30
NOW!
SUDDENLY ISABEL WAS AFRAID
...AFRAID of Becoming A Woman!
"SHOCKER!"
TIME
Paramount Pictures presents A Film by Paul Almond
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
Isabel
S.M.A. IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:25
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
FRANCO
ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET
13 CHINCOLDR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
FRANCO
ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET
TECHNICOLOR & PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
It's time to speak of unspoken things...
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
and starring
ROBERT MITCHUM
IN TECHNICOLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
FRANCO
ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
ROMEO
& JULIET
11 CHINCOLON A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:44
it's time to speak of unspoken things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
ROBERT MITCHUM
IN TECHNICOLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
I
KWSAN REVIEWS
THEATRE: 'Jeromy'
By BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
Anyone who avoids the production of "What's Happening to Jeromy, Jeromy, Jerromy?" simply because it is by a student author is making a mistake. True, young playwrights have uncomfortable ways of indulging in wordy soiloplies and deep, confusing, "poetic" dialogues, but "Jeromy" for the most part avoids these.
Author Larry Maness manages to present his vision of a "generation gap" in tight, fast-paced and sometimes humorous form. His play is allegorical, and as such its characters are not deeply drawn but representative of greater ideas. Yet they still manage to hold a certain amount of individuality.
In Act I we find a young man, Jeromy, trapped in his home by his mother, a domineering, warped woman who chains her son to an old wheelchair and convinces herself that he's paralyzed, using his "handicap" as an excuse for shirking her own responsibilities to the world. She has Jeromy read her fairy tales which reflect a status quo, such as Little Red Riding Hood, which ends: "... and so Little Red Riding Hood went home and after that she always did what her mother told her."
Act II finds Jeremy waiting in the woods for a girl friend. He is interrupted instead by a crazy old man named Ogden who refuses to recognize reality. Ogden, unlike the mother, is not vicious, merely stupid. Ogden doesn't worry about the future, doesn't project. He bothers nobody he says (although in fact he is very bothersome) and nothing bothers him. "I just don't bother," he says.
Act III opens with a youth committing suicide. Life, he says, is a confusing, meaningless mess. Two police detectives discover the corpse and in a macabre examination collect the dead man's relics and mark off the area while making inane smalltalk about their kids' bicycles. Another youth approaches unnoticed and complains of his meaningless existence. The cops are too busy drawing chalk lines around the body to notice him and the youth kills himself also. Finally Jeromy approaches, expresses the same sentiments as the other two and kills himself. The detectives finish their job and walk off chuckling over some corny joke.
One of the nice things about "Jeromy" is that it is open to many interpretations. The audience isn't told what to think, but stimulated to ponder the play and come to its own conclusions.
The players are competent and three of them, Terry Creach as Ogden and Dick Heatwole and Dennis Frye as Pat and Thomas, the detectives, do exceptionally well.
The sets by Darrell Keister are simple and functional and director Mike Fisher successfully keeps scenes from becoming stagnant on the U.C.C.F. building's small stage.
The play is not completely successful—the death speeches made by the three suicide-bent young men are too wordy and unrealistic, but Maness has packed a lot of meaning into as few words as possible, creating a show well worth seeing.
FILMS: It's haunting
By JOHN TIBBETTS
It's a classic pattern. First there's the arrival, then the Preliminary Encounters, and finally the Isolation. All masters of the genre have utilized this pattern, from Sheridan Le Fanu to Mr. R. James to Shirley Jackson.
I refer of course to the tale of haunting.
"Isabelle" is such a one, it follows the pattern scrupulously. And it's a dandy. Few films have carried the theme of haunting or obsession to the extent and effect that this one does.
"Isabelle" is also one of the nastiest films that I have ever seen. Little things such as a gas mask, dried apples, a decapitated chicken, old photographs, form here such a pattern of horror and implication that in the darkness of the theater it raises the hackles.
Bit by bit scraps of information are offered to the viewer. Isabelle has come home after the death of her mother to look after her uncle and the family farm. Her other relations, save a sister who is a nun, are also deceased. Her family, it seems, was a most extraordinary one ... Steadily a pattern becomes apparent; very nasty little details are brought out concerning her departed relatives; paintings of war, an accident at a mill, bits of gossip, the appearance of strangers, the bleak atmosphere, all contribute to such an eerie pattern of horror and perverse implication that the suspense mounts inexorably.
This is not to say that Isabelle is a simple horror story. There are very perverse hidden depths in it that culminate in a final scene so surpassingly incomprehensible that its significance depends on the viewer's prior attention to the mass of detail and his willingness to piece together what facts and hints have already been presented. Even so, one can never be sure just what has really happened.
Some will say that it all is too vague and complicated in its psychological and sexual motivations; that too much is only hinted at. Certainly Isabelle herself emerges as one of the most unsettling and questionable elements in the film. Is it fantasy or psychological projection, they will ask. The only answer is that it is deliberately incomplete, deliberately maddening. It must be so. The unsettling effect justifies it.
Make no mistake, there are severe demands on the viewer. If you make the effort, it will chill the daylights out of you.
A superb animated short, The Nose, precedes Isabelle. It's a rare example of the exceedingly difficult technique of "pinboard animation" by Alexander Alexieff, one of the world's master animators.
FILMS: Perversion plus
This oppultently ghastly motion picture is loaded with enough depravity and decay to satisfy even the most selective of window-peepers. Director Joseph Losey gives us a nasty, perverse little freak show that is, nevertheless, fascinating to watch because all moviegoers are essentially window-peepers.
Mia Farrow plays Cenci, a sexually repressed "child-woman," who has never been able to accept the death of her mother. Elizabeth Taylor plays a pudgy, earthy whore who, conveniently, has never been able to get over the death of her daughter.
By RICHARD GEARY
One morning, Cenci follows her and drags her home to an enormous, ridiculously elegant mansion. The aging tart accepts the situation, and all seemingly goes well until the appearance of Albert, Cenci's step-father, played embarrassingly by Robert Mitchum. It seems Albert has an unnatural lust for his step-daughter—she is both repelled and attracted by him, and Liz hates him. Eventually, Cinci fakes a rape, then pregnancy, then kills herself, and Liz kills Albert, then presumably goes mad and the cameras are turned off just before everything rots away out of perversion and unnaturalness.
The script is a model of pretentious inepititude, giving the characters no motivation to say anthing, and making them speak lines like, "Cat got your tongue?" and "Have a heart!" Joseph Losey, who has shown skill and perception in "The Servant" and "Accident" expertly glosses the production with sumptuous color, long shots of empty halluays, lots of mirror images, and luxuriantly smooth camera movement.
Probably the most interesting thing in the entire film is the beautiful house in which most of the action (if that's the proper word) takes place. It is a huge old Edwardian palace with stained glass windows, colored tile, carved marble, various Art Nouveau nick-nacks, but barren, empty, and full of echoes. One is struck by "Secret Ceremony" in the same way: fancy frosting, but nothing beneath.
RECORDS: Fever Tree
Fever Tree's first album, FEVER TREE, is my favorite album, beating out even SGT, PEPPER'S.
By WILL HARDESTY
FEVER TREE was very heavy electric rock on one side with non-electric orchestrated rock on the other. ANOTHER lets the group do an entirely new bag.
- And now the fantastic Fever Tree has its second album out—ANOTHER TIME, ANOTHER PLACE on Uni—and this one may become my second favorite album.
ANOTHER lets Fever Tree show it can do jazz and blues as well as the five guys can do rock.
"Man Who Paints the Pictures" is a new arrangement of a song which appeared on their first album. This time, the group does Michael's hip revival song with lots of blues and jagg, a little rock and little electrification.
6 KANSAN Mar.14 1969
"Jokes Are for Sad People" is my favorite cut of the album. It is a seven-minute work which sounds like Dave Brubeck and Wes Montgomery playing together.
Why Fever Tree isn't one of the best-known groups in the country today is beyond me. Both their albums are fantastic. They have one of the best, if not the best, writer-musicians in rock music in America.
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bring it in,
we'll do it for you 913 N H VI 3-6844
in America today in Rob Landes. He writes most of the group's songs as well as playing organ, flute, clavinette and piano on ANOTHER.
Fund established for and by blacks
A group of black KU students and Lawrence community members has set up a money reserve, "Freedom Fund," designed to provide money for blacks from KU or Lawrence needing funds to pay legal fees.
Jake Mumford, Lawrence freshman and chairman of the fund, said the group was spurred to build such a reserve by a case involving Mumford's brother Danny.
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Danny Mumford was tried and convicted in February of striking a policeman with intent to inflict injury and is now at the Diagnostic Center in Topeka.
The group is planning various money-raising projects, said member, Mylene Rucker, Los Angeles sophomore, and donations should be sent to Jake Mumford, Box 621, Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Capitol RECORDS
On Capitol RECORDS Records
THE SERFS
the early bird cafe
reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
Record & Stereo
On
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THE SERFS
the
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cafe
THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
C
The Gaslight
Tavern
Come in for a toast to the Irish Monday, March 17
Clover Green Beer
in pitchers or glasses
2 pitcher hours: 65c pitchers from
11:30-12:30
3:30-4:30
Irish
(Also remember: 65c pitcher hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
ხინოთი house
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 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.
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.
CLEAN HOUSE BUSINESS... EARN CAMPUS RESPECT
1
Dear Mr. Galvin :
Arthur M. Klebanoff, Yale
Student reaction to business is conditioned by what appears in newspapers and magazines. And what appears concerns investigations more frequently than innovations.
We read of industries with
We read of industries with across-the-board product unreliability, and watch the nation's largest corporations attack Ralph Nader for defending the public against such frauds. Many of us have had our own bad experiences with mis-filled orders or short-lived products more expensive to repair than to replace.
We read of industries raping the countryside in the Redwood forests of California, the strip mines of Kentucky, and the oil fields of Oklahoma while preserving their malicious advantage with a peculiar and depressingly traditional brand of legislative log-rolling. We see the regulators co-opted by the regulated, and the future of an industry sacrificed to the short-run advantage of a single firm.
And we read of concerts of industries defining their own public interest, and calling it progress. Some of us have trouble seeing progress in hundred foot long trailer trucks, brand-name drugs, and supersonic airplanes and the congested airports from which they are meant to fly.
This is a college generation deeply concerned with personal honesty. To many college students business appears unreliable and destructively self-interested. Only the most positive actions by the business community can change this reaction, and create any significant degree of interest on the campus.
My question Mr. Galvin is what will business do to police itself?
Sincerely yours,
Cathrin Klebanoff
Arthur Klebanoff
Government, Yale
Dear Mr. Klebanoff:
A newspaper that ran stories such as "120 Million People Committed No Murders Yesterday"... "Thousands of Officials Found Corruption-Free"... "Very Few Students Are Sex-Crazed Dope Addicts." would lose readership. Newspapers must, by definition, report the news"-including factual occurrences, but putting emphasis on extraordinary events. Crimes, wars, and corruption, are unusual happenings, and are thus reported in our news media.
A report that a "New Drivemobile Sedan is Found Unsafe" is of greater importance to the motoring public than, say, "Fifty Makes of Autos Pass Safety Tests."
Most newspaper reports of fraudulent practices by business firms are accurate. However, newspapers are sometimes guilty of subjective interpreting and reports of entire industries with "across-the-board product unreliability" can only be described in those terms.
A single corporation (much less an entire industry) would not survive long by producing inferior goods. Competition is self-regulating for one thing, and most corporations are bound to meet certain standards specified by various trade associations and institutes. Government regulations, too, must be met, and finally, the buying public has the last word.
Business is policing itself, Mr. Klebanoff. Consider some of the positive aspects of modern, responsible corporations while you weigh the shortcomings and malpractices. You have read of industries "raping the countryside," but apparently you haven't read reports of businesses and industries involved in conservation an involvement in which billions of dollars are being expended, and will continue to cost many billions more.
An important conservation activity by industry is the building of huge lakes by the nation's investor-owned electric power companies. Although these water masses are essential to the companies' operations, they create valuable and much-needed reservoirs of fresh water. Power companies usually open these lakes to the public for recreational purposes. An example of this is Commonwealth Edison's latest watershed which provides the public with over 100-miles of newly reclaimed shoreline.
Lumber companies, far from "raping" our forestlands, are in fact responsible for their growth. A lumber company would
not stay in business if it did not operate on the principle of "sustained yield" growing at least as many trees as it harvests.
Boise-Cascade Lumber Company is one of many that conducts multi-use forestry programs-the company's timber lands are open to the public for recreational purposes such as camping. fishing, hunting, hiking. Logging roads allow public access into these areas and are also invaluable in forest fire control. It is a fact that game increases in wellmanaged forests...this again is a contribution to conservation.
The National Association of Manufacturers estimates that American corporations are currently spending in excess of $500 million annually on air pollution control research and methods. Many millions more are being poured into water pollution control by business.
Slum clearance and renovation currently claim the energies and financial resources of a number of corporations; others are working on improved sewage and garbage disposal systems.
Yes, there is some legislative "log-rolling", lobbying, and other questionable practices, just as there are some unscrupulous doctors, students who cheat, corrupt people in government, criminals roaming our streets, traitors and deserters in the Armed Forces. Like you, I believe that unethical practices in business—as well as in other fields—are intolerable.
Efforts by business to "clean house" are increasing, just as business' involvement in society's problems is more evident. Hopefully, students will be more willing in the future to examine both sides of the ledger before passing final judgments. If more of the brighter, talented students, with the high ideals and personal integrity that you mentioned would join business, the self-policing process that you and almost all business leaders seek, would advance more rapidly.
Sincerely. Robert W. Selman
Robert W. Galvin
Robert W. Gavin
Chairman, Motorola Inc.
Portfolio
100
A critical commentary on modern American life is this photograph by Jim Wheeler, Shawnee junior. Wheeler used a 500 mm lens to record the scene—on the edge of an upper middle class neighborhood in Johnson County. "The power lines almost obscured the sky," Wheeler said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Job mart offers recreation work
A summer recreation job mart will be offered from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in 108 Robinson, said Henry Shenk, physical education professor.
Students seeking full-time summer employment in the recreation field will be able to talk with representatives from seven city recreation departments and two hospitals.
Education, Mechanics and Foundation Conference. All Day Kairai Union
Larry J. Heeb, professor of physical education and state recreation consultant, said the "job marts" being held simultaneously at KU and at Washburn University, Topeka, are open to students from all over the state.
Reception for Opening of Julian
Hatofsky Exhibit. 2 p.m. Museum of
Ala.
8 KANSAN Mar. 14, 1969 1969
Official Bulletin
KU Moslem Society., 12 p.m. Prayers. Kansas Union
SUA Films. 4.30, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Underground Feature by Robert
Frank Me and My Brother' 4:30,
Frank Room, Union; 7 & 9:30 p.m.
303 Bailey
TODAY
International Club Dancing Lesson
6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson.
Kansas High School AAAA Bask-
tle Tournament 7 & 8:36 p.m.
m Alley Fleet
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Blow-Up." Dyche Auditorium.
p.m.
Mahanagar. Dance Club 7:30 p.m. 173
Folk Dance Club 7:30 p.m. 173
- Where it's at -
Play. 8-20 p.m. "What's Happening at the Campus Christian Fellowship, 1314 Earth
TOMORROW
Peace Corps Examination 1:30 p.m.
Dear Dept. Office No pre-registration necessary
Kansas High School AAAA Bask-
kentland School. 7 p.m. Allen
Field House.
Popular Film. 7 & 9.30 p.m. "Blow-Up" Dyce Auditorium
SUNDAY
Civil Disobedience Seminar. 2.30
Bibliography. Velvel, Law School.
Dove Audible Institute.
RED DOG INN—tonight and Saturday night at 8:00 p.m.-the Serfs featuring Mike Finnigan.
HILLCREST NO. 1—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Tonight at 7:15 and
9:30, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Concert Chorus. 10 a.m. Scott
HILLCREST NO. 2-The Marx Brothers in "A Day at the Races" and "A Night at the Opera." Tonight at 7:00 and 10:30. Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m.
Concert Chorale. 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
HILLCREST NO. 3 "Isabel." Tonight at 7:20 and 9:25
Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:05 p.m.
Lecture: 4. p.m. Louis Dupree,
Alabama; 4. p.m. Darius Khan-
istan Pine Room, Kansas Union
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Blow-Up." Dyra Audethel
VARSITY THEATER “Secret Ceremony.” Tonight at 7:15 and 9:30. Saturday and Sunday matines at 2:30 p.m.
Up. "Dyche Auditorium"
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. "No Exit." Contempo Players. Hoch Auditorium.
I Enjoy Selling
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the safe tire
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NEW CLASSES ARE STARTING NOW EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
an investment in time and money now that can save you time and money all your life!
Read More, Learn More, Enjoy More
Enroll now in the section of your choice
Saturdays 9 a.m.-12 noon . . . March 15-May 10
Mondays 7 p.m.-10 p.m. . . . March 17-May 5
Wednesdays 12 noon-3 p.m. . . March 19-May 7
Thursdays 7 p.m.-10 p.m. . . . March 20-May 8
Each class meets once a week, two lessons before Spring Vacation and five after.
Free Mini-Lesson Demonstration Tonight
4, 5, 7, 8 p.m. in Kansas Union, Room 101
Drawing for two free scholarships at end of demo series
To enroll or for more information call, write or come in
Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread Call any time VI 3-6424
AIRPLANE INSTALLATION
Photo by Rick Fendergrass
Maybe it's not a jet, but . . .
Norman Hoecker scratches his head thoughtfully as he recalls his first encounter with the University's official airplane, a Beechcraft C-45.
University bought official airplane purchased at $100
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff Writer
It's amazing what can be bought for $100 these days—like an airplane.
The official University of Kansas airplane, a twin-engine Beechcraft C-45, World War II vintage, cost just that when Norman Hoecker, official University of Kansas airplane pilot, bought it in 1961.
Hoecker purchased the plane, along with a second one identical to it, through Bob Arnold, state director of surplus property at Topeka.
Hoecker said he picked up the planes, decked but in full Air Force insignia in Tucson, Arizona.
Second plane for parts
He explained why he bought two identical planes at $100 apiece, saying, "I knew that if I bought one of those planes, as old as they were, they would need a lot of work and extra parts.
"So, for $100 more, I bought a whole spare parts kit," he said.
During the day, Hoecker can be seen in one of two places, Learned Hall, where he is lab director of Aeronautical Engineering, or Lawrence Municipal Airport, where he can be seen painting, repairing, or flying his $100 baby.
Standing in the middle of an empty airplane hangar, partially enveloped in a cloud of blue paint mist, he explained he had just bought some new metal control surfaces to replace the original fabric 'skin' already on the plane. He was painting them to match the rest of the plane, a bright KU blue.
Hoecker said the plane is used strictly for University business, usually only within the Big Eight Conference states.
Use is restricted
Hoecker explained the reason for such strict regulation is that the airplane's two 450 horsepower Pratt and Whitney engines use about 40 gallons per hour of flying time.
Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance, commented on the use of the plane. "Any time the plane leaves the ground, it has to be cleared through this office. It is mostly used for the chancellor's business trips and other related matters."
"The Board of Regents likes to keep the expenses down on the plane," he said.
"Why, a couple of years ago, when we were thinking of buying a new plane, the Board flat turned it down because of the expense. I can't blame them, though. Even the governor of the state don't have his own plane," he chuckled.
Restricted then from buying a new plane, Hoecker settled for fixing up the surplus Beechcraft.
Interior is plush
The first impression one has when climbing aboard the plane is boarding a luxury airliner. Hoecker has installed five reclining passenger seats, pile carpeting and walnut panelling. The passenger seats are equipped with foldaway work desks, and there is a coffee bar located 'aft' in the passenger compartment.
Hoecker, who is a licensed aircraft engineer, recently installed two new engines in the plane, several new instruments, including a type of automatic course finder, and has slightly modified the wing contours.
The only official pilot KU has ever had, Hoecker has done all the piloting for Chancellor Wescoe, and had some interesting observations to make about the chancellor, saying, "I've been flying Wescoe around for eight years, and in that time, I've come to admire and respect the man."
"Wescoe is such an easy man to get along with—and sharp as a tack Most people don't realize it, but he is a really witty character. He's got a lot on the ball."
Hoecker awaits Chalmers
"I really hate to see him go. I just hope Mr. Chalmer's is as nice a man as Wescoe."
Hoecker began his flying career in 1940 by taking lessons whenever he had the spare money to fly for a few hours.
Mar. 14
1969 KANSAN 9
"I would work at any job I could to get five or six dollars, then run over to the airport and blow it on a couple hours of flying time. Then it would take me another month before I had the money to go up again," he said.
"When I was taking lessons at Kansas City Municipal (airport), we had to land on the dirt strips between the runways—the pavement was reserved for the airlines only.
"If you tried that now, they'd probably shoot you," he added with a grin.
Hoecker came to KU in 1948 as an instructor of Aeronautical Engineering. He became the University pilot in 1961, with the purchase of the Beechcraft.
Used plane for research
He said when the University first had the plane, he followed storms and squall lines around, taking aerial photos of the storm turbulence.
"I flew around got some pictures of that tornado that raised such a ruckus out in west Kansas a few years ago," he said.
"We don't do that kind of thing any more though," he sighed. "The Board of Regents thought it was too dangerous. They didn't realize how safe it was. We only flew along behind the turbulence."
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Complete text printed
Chalmers talks to the press
FEEL
Photo by Ron Bishop
'... the only vacancy KU had'
Editor's note—As a service to the students and faculty of the University of Kansas, the University Daily Kansan has included below the entire text of Chancellor-designate E. Laurence Chalmer's press conference conducted yesterday in the Kansas Union. Chalmers: (In reply to a question on how the university should respond to requests for more student voice.) I suppose that you might determine that question in several ways. If it's a question about how closely one should listen to student voice, I would have to reply, 'most carefully.' From my experience, more often than not, it seems to me the germ of the problem is that it is often a very real problem expressed by these groups. If you mean active involvement in the decision-making of the university, my impression is that this varies all the way from complete and total involvement in matters that directly and primarily affect students, to direct involvement in matters that relate to faculty members, or the sources of support for the institution. It's a pluralistic response, I suppose.
Press: Just to define it a little, how do you interpret the dissent among students on campuses—as a healthy sign, or a sign of illness?
Chalmers: It's a healthy sign, certainly in contrast with the decade of the fifties, where the concern was frequently the apathy of the students. Certainly with reference to the fact that our students today are concerned about the society in which they live, man's treatment of man, concerns that we pressed upon them 10-15 years ago, perhaps the more amazing part of this is they listened in the homes and the schools and have taken these concerns to heart. Frankly, I'm more concerned about the small number of students who are withdrawn from all of this.
I suppose some of the groups classified as "hippies" who are simply dropping out from their society, whether it's on campus or otherwise, present a more serious problem, a loss to the university.
Press: Many students have complaints about the University with regards to arbitrary rules and more meaningful curriculum; professors that write books and research, rather than teach. Do you believe these complaints are legitimate?
Chalmers: As I mentioned earlier, I suspect that there's always a germ of truth to each one of these, and one becomes involved in stating the degree. To be sure, some professors spend a great portion of their time on scholarly research. Whether this is abused or not tends to vary from institution to institution. I'm impressed, at the University of Kansas, by the relatively small ratio of students to faculty, which suggests that most, if not all, of the faculty members are engaged in the learning process, and apparently they are still pursuing their scholarly work during those precious hours in the evening, and on weekends.
Press: Dr. Chalmers, what do you see as your greatest challenge as you take over the chancellorship of KU? Chalmers: The most immediate challenge is to understand the University of Kansas and all of its people, and its history, and its thrust. This obviously will take quite a period of time.
I suppose another response to that would be, my preliminary glimpses of the University suggest that the calibre of student is very high, as a matter of fact, there are scarcely six public universities in the country that have a more talented student body. And
the same kinds of objective measures are available of the talents of the faculty. And then one drops down all the way to, say 30th in public institutions, with reference to level of support. The suggestion here is that perhaps the support needs to be built to a level commensurate with the talent already present.
Press: Dr. Chalmers, suppose a group of so-called dissidents seize the Administration building here at KU as they have done on other campuses. What would be your steps of action?
Chalmers: The question has to be answered in the abstract, of course. Obviously the first effort on the part of anyone should be an effort to understand why the event has taken place and whether there isn't rather prompt and amicable resolution of the event.
When the resources of the University are completely and totally exhausted, if in effect such students are disrupting the educational process for the vast majority of students and faculty, then obviously it is incumbent upon the administration to remove the disruption. Our first effort on the part of the University should be to resolve the matter.
Press: Hesistating to label you on your first day in office, but would you say that you're ready to deal rather toughly with any student dissenters, or those who plan to disrupt classes?
Chalmers: Yes, I think if it actually comes to the disruption of the educational process, I don't believe the university administration has a choice. The hope that one has of course, is that dissenters, particularly those who are engaging in peaceful dissent, are willing and anxious to bring their problems to the attention of the appropriate people on campus and to have these problems resolved in good style, good process. You're really talking about a last-resort effort on the part of the administration.
Press: Regarding the Colleges Within-the-College program, is there any hope that this type of individual attention could ever be extended to an entire university, particularly one the size of Kansas University?
Chalmers: I don't believe the program is strictly for the exceptional student. At least we've made an effort to keep the Cluster Program at Florida State independent of the honors program. I would say that the answer to your question is yes, that there is a reasonable possibility that these kinds of individualized living and learning environments can be developed for larger numbers of students, and at no additional cost. Only one caution which I've encountered so far at Florida State University is that many students do not particularly want this kind of environment. Many students come to a large public university, and almost prefer the anonymity of selecting four or five courses, and living in an apartment in town, and they don't want to become involved. So that I would stop short of suggesting that it is desirable for all students in the University.
Press: Mr. Chalmers, you had a rather good position in the educational field at Florida State, as Dean of Academic Affairs. What brought you to want to become Chancellor of the University of Kansas and go from the frying pan into the fire?
Chalmers: (Chuckle)-Well, you haven't paid much attention to what's been happening at Florida State University or you might reverse the analogy and
suggest that I was going from the fire into the frying pan.
My first response of course is a straight-forward statement, the University of Kansas is a better university by anyone's criterion. It's one that's dedicated to quality education. With reference to the change in positions, it's the only vacancy that the University of Kansas had at the moment.
Press: Mr. Chalmers, there is presently quite a bit of controversy here at the KU campus over the ROTC program and whether college credit should be given to that.
Chalmers: I haven't, frankly, given a great deal of thought to this. I'm quite committed to the proposition that ROTC should be available to all students who elect to pursue it. We were among the first of the State Universities about six or seven years ago to change the program from a mandatory one to a voluntary one at Florida State.
I believe the question that's under discussion now at this university and on several other campuses is the role of the academic administration in the selecting of ROTC faculty, determination of course contents and the question of academic credit, at least as applied to hours toward the degree. These are difficult, substantive questions that probably have to be discussed at considerable length, with the people in the ROTC programs and the students on the campus, before any kind of recommendation or solution can be made.
Press: Do you think that in times of student revolt, the taxpayers' interests have been emphasized enough by student administrators their opinions and their ideas.
Chalmers: I assume that the taxpayers desire a university to prepare their sons and daughters for the yet undetermined twenty-first century, and in that so doing, the University does not reflect the mobile value structure of today's citizens, but rather the kinds of preparation that will equip tomorrow's citizens for competent, thoughtful, humane roles in government, industry and society in general. As long as the University is dedicated to this, then it's meeting the expectations of the taxpayers.
I realize that the disruptive activity on perhaps two or three dozen university campuses—I would emphasize that number because there are 24,000 colleges and universities in this country—has disturbed everyone, including the faculty and students and administration on campuses where the disruption has occurred. Everyone has had a right to be genuinely concerned about that which temporarily, or in some instances, on a fairly long-term basis disrupted this goal and the educational process of preparing a new generation for much more difficult problems. Have I talked around your question or have I answered it.?
rress: I think so, yes. What I was actually getting at,
was, do you think the actions being taken after
so-called revolts have been started, do you think they
are strong enough? Stern enough?—to put down any
further revolt?
Chalmers: Eventually, on these two or three dozen campuses, fairly strong action has been taken. I believe a lot of people are critical of the extraordinary delay involved. Why, in some instances,
(Continued to page 11)
10
STARTING TONIGHT! A GREAT MOVIE: ANTONIONI'S "BLOW-UP"
KANSAN Mar.14 1969
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Sunday, March 16, in Dyche Auditorium
Admission: 50c
Text of Chalmers press conference
(Continued from page 10)
have they waited two weeks or six weeks before evacuating students from a building that is desperately needed to continue the educational process? I have some concerns about that kind of delay myself, unless these happen to be on campuses that have excess space, and I've not encountered any such campuses in recent years.
Press: What would be your reaction if a large number of students would like to see an autonomous black studies program on this campus?
Chalmers: Again, this requires some definition. If you mean a curricular program of especially developed courses that may or may not be grouped as a major or a minor, I rather feel that there is a great deal of relevance to such a curriculum. If on the other hand, you mean establishing exclusive facilities for any group, we've been constrained from doing this for any group throughout the history of public higher education. Recent directives from HEW and other agencies make that restraint quite clear.
Press: You said once that KU is "bursting at the seams." Do you have any plans at all to alleviate the situation?
Chalmers: (chuckle) None. Obviously the need is for new construction in a fair number of areas, and I must admit that this is a hasty judgment on my part. Believe it or not, until this morning, my entire exposure to the campus was one brief twenty-minute drive through the campus. Your faculty and student and board committees seem a great deal more interested in personal values and interaction, than in my impressions of the physical plant, for which I am most grateful.
I did have an opportunity to enter several of the buildings where it seemed to me that the facilities were crowded and outdated and either in need of additional facilities, or badly in need of renovation. Of course the effort has to be one of getting funds from federal sources, state government and private sources, in order to provide heightened facilities for students and faculty.
Press: What do you believe to be your most important task as the chancellor of a major Mid-Western university?
Chalmers: To effectively represent the students, and faculty of that university to the other interested constituents of the legislature. Any university president or chancellor who does not recognize that he is first-class in all respects, is either prone to an unhappy or short-lived career.
Press: Can you comment on the relationship of the
university toward military research, especially that of classified nature?
Chalmers: I think the presence of classified research on a University campus rates very valid questions—whether or not this is in the realm of scholarship as most faculty members understand it, that is, scholarship whose results are in the public realm and should be available to all interested and concerned. I have some of the same kind of concern, as a matter of fact, about research that is exceedingly applied, rather than that which has a potential for stretching beyond a given location or a given time.
Talents that are a symbol on a campus like this are much too valuable to focus upon a highly restricted problem, whether it's a military restriction, or the restriction of one community, a "here and now" problem that has little or no opportunity to be generalized to another time or another place. I believe faculty members, graduate students and undergraduate students, in their involvement in scholarly research, ought constantly to pursue those problems that have the greatest potential impact across time and across space.
Press: Could you explain what you mean by applied research?
Chalmers: In the area of educational research, a professor of English education has the option of helping a seventh grade English teacher in a small rural high school to improve her course of study, her technique, her curriculum and the like, or the opportunity to develop, to study and research several innovative seventh grade English curricula, which might potentially benefit the teaching of seventh-grade English across the length and breadth of this nation. I would feel that the choice of the former, no matter how appealing it might be on a personal basis, would be unfortunate.
Mar. 14
1969 KANSAN 11
Press: You also said once that you hoped to open the channels of communication between the students and the administration. Have you thought of any concrete ways in which this could be done, committees or something?
Chalmers: I hope my earlier quote isn't quite accurate. I believe that those channels are very wide open at the University of Kansas. A more accurate statement would be, to keep them open.
No, I haven't contemplated any specific techniques because I think these probably emerge with the changing times and change with changing times. Obviously a major first effort would have to be an implementation of the University Code, subject of course to the Regents' approval. Probably later this month the code will be considered. This, I am certain, will be a time-consuming task, because of its uniqueness, and because of the necessary involvement of the many faculty members, students and administrators to make it more effective.
Press: Do you believe that the actual size of the University should have limits placed upon it?
Chalmers: I doubt that a specific sum total size has any meaning at all in higher education. What does have a great deal of signifiance is when a University attempts to grow at some rapid pace without the necessary resources, without the necessary structures, without the understanding and acceptance of its constituents, and without much planning for such growth. I think more often than not, when we hear the complaint that a university has grown too large, it has lost sight of its goals and purposes, or its individual students, more often than not this does not reflect an absolute number of problems as much as a lack of careful planning for that growth.
Press: Would you give us an interpretation of dissent under the law as opposed to dissent in violation of the law?
Chalmers: An interpretation or examples?
Press: Examples
Press: Would you give us an interpretation of academic freedom?
Chalmers: Yes. In the simplest terms, to respect the truth above all else, a tolerance for ambiguity where truth is not clearly perceptible. That may just sum it up.
Chalmers: The form of peaceful protest is frequently well-established—the gatherings at appropriate places on a university campus, within designated rooms, sometimes with an advance notice or a registration, simply to make sure that the heat's turned on and the lights are working—conducted in a manner that isn't disruptive in terms of noise level or blocking the flow of traffic, and the like. These obviously have to be carefully thought out with references to any specific campus, because each presents a different set of problems in terms of dissent that is not disruptive.
The opposite course is prefectly self-evident, when classrooms are vitally needed, are already inadequate to meet the needs, and a half-dozen or dozen are suddenly rendered useless by virtue of the fact that a building has been occupied—that's violent, illegal disruption.
Press: Tuitions are rising on virtually all college campuses. Do you think the state should be paying more for the cost of education?
Chalmers: Well, I suppose that in the best of all possible worlds, I would like to see universal higher education available to every student regardless of the ability to pay.
This may mean a greater share of the burden by the taxpayer or increased loans and private scholarships and the like or the taxpayers as a partial
(Continued to page 21)
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'Deserter!'
Army deserter serves time, returns to school
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
LEAVENWORTH — Mike Martinez, a deserter, stood in the tiny kitchen watching his friends make tacos, and ran his hand through the hair of a little boy who was hugging his knees.
Martinez was released from prison yesterday.
He had just finished a three-month term in the disciplinary barracks at the San Francisco Presidio Stockade, and 10 months in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary.
He had gone to prison because he had refused to put on his uniform one day, fled from the Army, lived in Canada for two years, and then returned from his exile to face a prison term.
At the Presidio prison, he witnessed the sit-down strike by prisoners after a prisoner had been shot to death by a shotgun-wielding guard.
Both Time and Newsweek magazines had continued coverage of the 27-man mutiny trial. Mutiny is punishable by death, and the trials have received wide national attention, especially since four of the men have been sentenced to prison terms, the longest a 16-year term. Three of the 27 have escaped to Canada.
"I was standing in line during roll call, and when the captain called the first name, the 27 men all answered, then walked out and sat down, singing 'We Shall Overcom.'" Martinez said.
"The reason I decided not to sit down with them was because I had just come back from Canada and I wanted to get my jail term over so I could get outside and work with the war resistance," he said.
The small, articulate man walked through the kitchen and into the living room. The little boy named Michael followed him, skipping over the scattered toys on the floor. The room had only a few pieces of furniture, and on a wall was a magazine photograph of a soldier, with the inscription, "is he protecting you?"
A smiling woman named Betty Foster rents the Leavenworth apartment while she waits for a fried named George Dounis to walk out of the prison gates. Dounis is one of nine young men who chained themselves to priests and ministers last year after dropping out of the Army.
Martinez is 22. He sat smoking a pipe and with a clear, steady voice, slowly began to tell his own story.
"I joined the army in 1966. At the time I wasn't really thinking about the military or Vietnam. I was a student at the University of California, and I hadn't taken enough credits my first year to
Retonde elected Greek president
Interfraternity Council (IFC) officers were elected last night at a joint meeting of the IFC representatives and presidents in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
New officers:
Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Alpha KappaLambda, president; Ken Wiley, Wichita sophomore, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president in charge of rush; Terry Moran, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Beta Sigma Psi, secretary; and Jim Huggins, Prairie Village junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer.
12 KANSAN Mar. 14 1969
Two months later he began to question himself about the war, and about his own involvement in the military.
avoid the draft. I joined so I could pick where I was going," he said.
"The last straw was receiving orders to train recruits on the firing range. I refused to do that. I told the people that I wanted a job re-assignment, but they didn't give me one. So I left instead of going to jail," he said. Michael was trying to climb up on Martinez, but he went on in his quiet, steady manner.
"Just before that, I was a social worker. I worked for about three months, I guess, before I decided I couldn't go on with it. I felt like I was psychologically hypnotizing the soldiers I was talking to. That was what was expected of me. I was supposed to go out into the field and talk to people who were having trouble adjusting to the army, when I was having trouble adjusting myself."
Instead of giving people patriotic reasons for being in the army, he said, he gave them psychological reasons.
"For instance, if a trainee wouldn't follow orders and was having disciplinary troubles, we would try to show him that he was being childish, being passively aggressive."
Michael was slapping his hand. Martinez laughed and tousled the 4-year-old's hair.
"That's what we were doing," he said, "we were slapping their hands, and saying naughty-naughty, you're sick. If you want to be well go along with the rest of the crowd and do your iob well."
He was staring at the wall on the other side of the room, where construction paper peace symbols were pasted. "I found myself acting very hypocritical," he said, running his hand through his short dark hair. He paused for a moment and shifted his stare to the floor. "So finally I told my commanding officer at the psychiatric clinic that I couldn't go on with the work, and I quit. It was a few weeks later that I got my orders to train in basic."
Martinez talked to a priest,
applied for a conscientious objector status, and was refused.
"The priest warned me that I didn't have a chance because I lacked formal religious training." For the first time there was a hint of bitterness in his voice. "After they refused to give me the CO rating, I recognized that there was no hope that the Army would recognize my beliefs."
"I didn't have enough courage at the time to go to jail," he said, still staring at the floor.
"After spending time in jail I realize that jail is much better than the Army. You actually have more freedom than in the Army."
Another woman and a girl entered the room and sat down. Betty Scott came in again and sat on the couch. Michael had wrapped himself around Martinez's leg and was sitting on the floor, looking up open-mouthed at the deserter's face.
"I go home to California tonight. These people have helped me a lot. They've put me up for a day," he said.
What did his parents think about his jail term?
"My father didn't agree with me, but he's been good to me. My mother, I think, understands and agrees," he said. Martinez plans to enter college again, and major in human relations.
"The resistance movement is very important to me right now," he said, "and I have a lot of ideas I'd like to work on."
Martinez said he met one of the three members of the Presidio sit-down strike in the Leavenworth prison. "I talked to him for just a few minutes. I told him some things about the prison. I really didn't get to ask him his views, or ask him what he thought about his long sentence. Of course I know what he thought."
The doorbell rang and Michael ran down the stairs. A scholarly looking man and his wife entered the room and shook hands with Martinez.
The man was Mike Novak, a middle-aged English teacher from Saint Mary College in Leavenworth. They had a child
with them, and Michael spread out his toys and presented him with a brown teddy bear, then for no apparent reason went over and stood in the corner, hiding his face.
Martinez and Novak stood for a moment, shaking hands and talking about the resistance movement. Novak and a few other people in the town have formed a group called the 'Committee to Aid Political Prisoners.'
He and his group make contact with prisoners in Leavenworth, visiting them in jail, writing to them, and trying to make their terms more liveable. He has been in contact for the last few months with Howard Levi, the first Army officer to actively protest the war.
Levi, said Novak, was an Army doctor who refused to train for the Green Berets. Witnesses at his courtmartial included Donald Duncan of Ramparts magazine, and Dr. Spock.
And now Novak, a greying man in a dark suit, stood with
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the young resister and told him proudly of a recent demonstration at Saint Mary.
"It was in the lunch room. One at a time some of us got up and read things, some from the Bible and some from other places. At the end we read a list of political prisoners," Novak smiled and said, "and they included Malcolm X, Eldridge Cleaver, Thoreau, Socrates, Howard Levi, the Presidio 27, Jesus Christ, and all the other jailbirds."
The middle-aged man stood there quietly with the young man beside him. Suddenly Martinez looked very old, and his flat, toneless voice, and his tired eyes came into perspective.
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Sunday's NIT match televised
KU to challenge Cousy's aura
To the Student Body of the University of Kansas:
I would like to thank you for the tremendous support that you have given to our program again this year. The players and coaches are terribly disappointed that we did not bring you a championship, for your support merits such honors.
STAFF
BOSTON
50
COLLEGE
BOSTON
14
We will certainly be attempting to represent you well in the National Invitation Tournament in New York on Sunday. I hope you will be watching.
Sincerely,
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BOSTON
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COLLEGE
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An unbeatable combination?
Boston College's Bob Cousy, now almost as famous for his coaching as for his playing days with the Boston Celtics, takes his 21-3 Eagles into the NIT tournament against KU's Jayhawks. Terry Driscoll (50), averaging 23.2 points and 18.3 rebounds, and playmaker Billy Evans (14) head the BC club that takes a 16-game winning streak against Kansas.
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
Whether Kansas basketball devotees will be drinking the traditional green beer of St. Patrick's Day in New York or Lawrence will be decided Sunday.
Reeking with nostalgia—and an impressive 16-game winning streak—Boston College will be more than a sentimental challenger for KU's Jayhawks in the National Invitation Tournament. The schools meet in a 1:30 p.m. (EST) contest.
The Eagles will be hoping to make the final entry in Coach Bob Cousy's basketball log a memorable one. Cousy will complete his sixth and last season at the Boston College helm in the NIT.
That would seen to be enough inspiration, and combined with a 21-3 record and recent 93-72 drubbing of powerful Duquesne, Boston College will be especially formidable for the Kansans.
The Jayhawks will carry a 20-6 mark into the NIT but still smarting from back-to-back defeats that knocked them out of the Big Eight race. Bruised egos would be soothed with a respectable NIT showing.
Cousy has lifted Boston College to great heights in Eastern basketball. The Eagles of the pre-Causy era drew those "close friends and relatives" crowds. But with the 1963-64 season, people who didn't know if basket-balls were blown up or stuffed began to trickle into the gym.
KANSAN Sports
Mar. 14 1969 KANSAN 13
Boston College posted a 10-11 mark that year, then a 22-7 campaign and the start of a five-year string of post-season tournaments. The Eagles built records of 22-5, 23-3, and 17-8 before this winter's success story.
Stature Grows
The Cousy charisma gave Boston College teams characterized by speed, high scoring, great depth and slip-shod defense. BC's first All-American, backcourt ace John Austin, helped build basketball stature in Cousy's first three years.
Now the Eagles have the rebounding so important to the fast break—and the personnel so important to winning.
The central figures have been 6'7" Terry Driscoll and 5'11" Billy Evans, the pair whose basketball fortunes have been so intertwined since they entered BC. Driscoll's strong rebounding, his ambidextrous hooks, soft jumpers and cool foul shooting mesh with the
superb passing and ballhandling of Evans.
Driscoll, whose court-length passing has been vital to the run-and-gun style, has averaged 23.2 points and 18.3 rebounds with 54 per cent accuracy from the floor and 81 per cent at the charity stripe.
The agile BC center was voted MVP in the Gator Bowl tournament—when the Eagles were last defeated, 77-68, by Northwestern. Driscoll grabbed a school record 31 rebounds against Fordham, and his 29 points outdualed Detroit's phenomenal Spencer Haywood in a 99-72 victory.
Evans like Cooz
Evans' contributions don't appear in the boxscores, but the BC floor general makes himself known in the Cousy tradition of
playmaking. The senior speed demon, who was sidelined with mononeucleosis his junior year, has collected 176 assists while carrying a 10.0 scoring norm.
Joining them are 6'7" Frank Fitzgerald and 6'0" Jimmy O'Brien—both sophomores—and 6'-5" revelation Tom Verneau, who entered BC without a scholarship and became an integral part of the school's best team.
O'Brien gives the Eagles one of the best backcourt combos in the country. Attest his 13.4 scoring average, 177 assists, and blindside passing reminiscent of the days his coach was roaming the floors of the NBA.
With defenses giving multiple coverage to Driscoll, Veronneau's scoring (11.9 ppg) and rebounding have taken much of the pressure
off the Boston College star. His field goal accuracy reading of 717 is far and away the best in the country but won't be reflected in the national statistics since Veronneau is short of the required attempts (110 of 154) due to missing four games with injuries.
Fitzgerald, a solid outside shooter and above-average defensive player, has averaged 12.1 points and connected on 52 per cent of his shots.
Third BC trip
The NIT appearance will be No. 3 for Boston College—all under Cousy. The 1965 champion, St. John's, eliminated the Eagles in the first round, 114-92, and the 1966 club wrested a triple-overtime victory from Louisville, 96-.
(Continued to page 20)
what bright young things are wearing now
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Needed; $200,000 for renovation
KU Relays doomed by poor track?
By JUDY JARRELL and
MARTHA MANGELS DOREF
Kansan Sports Special
The KU Relays are in trouble as one of our future athletic events.
Wade R. Stinson, athletic director, affirmed this yesterday, saying that the major problem is KU's inability to finance an eight-lane, permanent all-weather track.
MANZ
Stinson estimated $200,000 would more than pay for desired new track facilities in Memorial Stadium. But the finances are not available, although $400,000 is being spent to facelift athletic administrative offices in Allen Field House.
Meanwhile interest in the meet wanes.
Only three years ago, 26 university teams ran in the KU Relays. Last year the number dropped nearly half with 14 teams entering.
Again, the major problem was the inadequate track—vulnerable to unpredictable Kansas rains—that the athletes traveled hundreds of miles to run on.
Peacocks nip Tulsa
NEW YORK (UPI) — Elnardo Webster, returning to the game with nine minutes left to play, scored 16 of St. Peter's final 21 points to give the Peacocks a dramatic 75-71 victory over Tulsa in the opening round of the 32nd annual National Invitation Tournament last night. Temple advanced to the quarterfinals with an 82-66 triumph over Florida.
Webster, who was forced to the bench after picking up his fourth personal with only 2:42 gone in the second half, sank two foul shots with 7:12 left to put the Peacocks in front for the first time, 60-59. Webster snapped a 69-69 tie with 1:24 left when he stole the ball and drove the length of the court for a basket.
St. Peter's leading scorer during the regular season with a 24.6 average, Webster then sank two foul shots with 34 seconds left to raise St. Peter's margin to 73-69 before Al Cueto scored Tulsan's final two points with a field goal.
Webster finished with 22 points while Tom Schwester added 14 for the Peacocks.
Tulsa, sporting a big height advantage and led by Rob Washington with 23 points and Bobby Smith with 22, completely dominated the boards in the first half, outrebounding St. Peter's 35-18, to take a 39-36 halftime lead.
The Golden Hurricane led by as much as six points after intermission, but the Peacocks never gave up and their patience was rewarded when Webster came off the bench to lead them to their 21st victory of the year against six losses. Tulsa finished with a 19-8 mark.
Temple, with each of its starting five scoring in double figures, began finding the range in the second half to down the Gators.
Temple will now meet St. Peter's in one of Monday night's quarter final games.
Prep results
at Allen Field House (quarter finals)
CLASS 5-A STATE TOURNAMENT
Wichita North 75, Shawnee Mission West 57
Wyandotte 58, Wichita East 25
Wichita Southeast 70, Shawnee
Mission North 57
Topeka 64, Hutchinson 54
14 KANSAN Mar. 14
1969
team competes this weekend in the NCAA Indoor meet, Coach Bob Timmons described the KU facilities as "the remains of an old cinder track." He added, "It is the worst track of all I have seen in my last four years' travels with the team."
Rainy day woes
Rains the past two years have necessitated the use of disc plow, rakes, steam rollers, and a butane-burning flame thrower pulled by a tractor to rehabilitate the muck.
By the time the 20,000 fans arrive at 1 p.m. on Saturdays of the Relays, Timmons said, the track looks fine. But should it rain on Saturday, the meet would be called off, he added.
"It seems ridiculous to spend several thousand dollars getting the track ready only to have it ruined in a half hour," the coach said.
Timmons said improvements would include an additional two lanes, a new drainage system, covering and curbing for a Tartan track. Stinson's $200,000 estimate also included moving back the scoreboard to allow for a new shot and discus area.
"It's hard to get good athletes to come to a school with a track like ours." Timmons said.
He suggested the poor track facilities were reason for the decline in the number of university track teams entering the Relays
In addition to affecting the Relays, poor track facilities hurt the recruiting program.
"Any good athlete visiting here wants to see the track, and he knows the track is inferior," Timmons explained.
Twists of irony
It is further ironic that the KU Relays, which earlier broke even, have in the past three years netted $45,000 profit—and yet not a
Troubled by quagmires
In the past KU has been the home of such great runners as Glenn Cunningham, Wes Santee, Billy Mills, and now Ryut. However, there is some irony in the poor track the University has provided them.
cent has been salvaged for badly needed track improvements!
The athletic department has borrowed "up to the hilt," Stinson said. "It is in debt about $1 million."
Stinson later explained that the athletic corporation is a separate entity which must live off the revenue it generates.
Stinson said $170,000 had been borrowed for the west expansion to Memorial Stadium; $500,000 for the east end student bleachers, and $400,000 for the previously-mentioned office facilities in Allen Field House.
But the No. 1 project on Stinson's mind, to be accomplished when the $1 million debt is reduced, is the renovation of the track.
Outside monetary resources have been exhausted, Stinson said. To request money from alumni would be pinching the same resources the Chancellor depends upon.
But W. W. Keeeler, Alumni Association president from Bartlesville, Okla., said he was unaware of the need for track improvements.
"We supported the addition to the stadium, and I'm sure we could help this situation," he said.
The alumni president added, "The Relays are a tremendous tradition, and I would hate to see them go."
Competition tough
The KU Relays are also plagued by stiff competition from other meets.
"The public hasn't noticed the decline because they come to watch Jim Ryun," Timmons said. "But Ryan won't run forever."
The Texas Relays, in favorably dry weather, are scheduled just before the KU Relays, and the Drake Relays boasting a new all-weather track, are just after.
Timmons said with academics so pressing and travel expenses rising, the teams just can't be gone every weekend for a track meet.
To compound the problem, this year the Tennessee Dogwood Relays and the Louisiana South Pelican Relays are scheduled for the same weekend as the KU Relays. Tennessee has one of the best Tartan track facilities in the world.
TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The fifth and sixth grade girls at Jackson Elementary School got an unintentionally speeded up sex education course recently.
School officials said Principal A. R. Tarpley and a school nurse accidentally issued sex education books intended for high school students.
"The Reiays will exist no more if we don't get a better track in the next few years." Timmons speculated.
Stinson said despite schedule conflicts, it would be impossible to change the time of the Relays.
Sex and younger girls
Officials said the girls would be asked to return the books.
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Intramural upset
DU Ed Dallam drives past Steve Carmichael (33) and John Zook (32) of the Old Charters to score in last night's A League Hill title game. Mark Mathews' 25 points and 18 rebounds paced the Delta Upsilons to a 68-50 trouncing of the defending champions.
Old Charters shot down as DUs roll to Hill title
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Sports Writer
Two Greek teams now reign as Hill Champs.
Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta both fought their way through unbeaten seasons and successful post-season tournaments to capture the intramural Hill crowns in the A and C leagues last night.
Rip City, also unbeaten, won the B title but waited until the final second of their championship game to claim the victory for the Independents.
DU 68, Old Charters 50
Delta Upsilon fashioned a deliberate style of play, and excellent shooting, to unseat the defending A champs with a 68-50 victory.
DU jumped to an early lead on the hot hand of Stu Etherington. The losers put up seven attempts from the field before Bobby Douglass broke the ice on a driving layup.
The Greeks held a 14-8 margin after one quarter, then expanded the bulge in the second period. The winners played superb ball control and poured in 18 points, largely on 20 to 25-foot jumpers outside the Old Charter zone.
Rip City 41, Phi Delt 40
With one second left, John Braun hit a jump shot to give Rip City a 41-40 victory over the Phi Delts in a wild and thrilling contest.
From the opening tip, the lead see-sawed, and at halftime, the Phi Delts held a 22-20 advantage.
Both teams employed snowdown tactics and worked for the
Mar.14 1969 KANSAN 15
good shot. In the third quarter Rip City surged from behind to overtake the Phi Delts, 34-30.
Dave Morgan and Greg Knecht found the touch in the fourth quarter, and pulled the Greeks past the independent team into a 5-point lead with 3:03 left.
Rip City, relying on the scoring of Charles Laskowski and Dave Underwood, moved within one with 48 seconds remaining. On their last breath of air the Phi Delts scored to go three up, 40-37, but the winners hit another fielder and tied-up the ball at :06. They controlled the tip, Brann hit a jumper and Rip City won the title.
Phi Delt 43. Manor 23
Accurate shooting and continued second efforts gave the Greek champions an early lead and their 20-point victory over the run-and-gun independents.
Led by the shooting of Tom Farrar and the rebounding of John Riggins, the Phi Delts outclassed Manor House of the Independent league for a 43-23 win.
DU  '68)—Mark Mathews 7-11-2
Sut Etheringham 6-3-3, Tom Futo 4-4-0,
Dave Lockwood, 3-1-3, Dave
Melville, 3-1-3, Dick Hertz,
Dick Hertz, 0-1-0, 24-20-9
Old Charters 251 - Bobby Douglass
4-0, Dave Aiken 2-1, George McGowan 2-0-0, Keith Christensen 2-0-0
4-0-5, Dave Aiken 2-1-3, Steven Davis 4-1-3, Totals 24-2-0
CHAMPION A LEAGUE DU 68, Old Charters 50
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
(from UPI releases)
CHAMPION B LEAGUE
Rip City (41)—Charles Laskawk,
5-2-5, Dave Underwood 4-0-3, John
Brann 4-0-3, Gary Schmidtberger
0-2-0, Zoltan Cupow 4-0-2, Roger Mig-
gins 4-0-3
Washburn's NAIA dream turned into a nightmare last night as the Ichabods fell to Elizabeth City State (N.C.), 90-88, to bow out of this year's tournament.
Philt Dell (40)—Dave Morgan 6-1-0-
Greg Knecht 3-2-2, Toni Shawmer 4-0-1,
Bob Druten 2-0-1, Bill Hess 1-0-1,
John Kelly 1-2-1, Totale 17-8-6
Tourney round-up
Coach Glen Cafer's crew battled all the way in the see-saw contest -one which saw the lead change hands 23 times before Mike Gale's jumper, with less than two minutes remaining, put the winners ahead for good, 82-80.
CHAMPION C LEAGUE
Blues out, Uclans on
Phi Dell 45, Manor屋 23
Phi Delt (45)—John Riggins 5-4-1,
Toni Delt 6-2-0, Mike Cormwell 2-
0-1, Bob Stannard 0-4-1, Dana Stombron
baugh 2-1-2
Two-time defending champion UCLA shook off a New Mexico State slowdown, 53-38, to close within three games of an unprecedented three straight NCAA University Division title.
UCLA clears hurdle
In other action, Maryland State won a semi-final berth opposite Elizabeth City with a 99-94 win over Monmouth (N.J.). The other semifinal pits Eastern New Mexico, a 77-73 conqueror of fourth-seeded High Point (N.C.), against Central Washington, a 68-64 victor over Henderson (Ark.) State.
The Bruins now move into a Saturday showdown with fourth-ranked Santa Clara for the right to represent the West in the national finals next weekend in Louisville.
Manor House (23)—Bob White 3-0-
1. Dave Kemp 2-1, Joe Groner 2-2-
2. Roger Twibell 1-2-3. Bob Rosser
0-1-3. Totals 8-7-12
The Broncos sneaked past stubborn Weber State, 63-59 in overtime last night, after blowing an early 27-9 lead. It took a jump shot by S.C. ace Dennis Awtrey, with 33 seconds left in regulation, to send the game into the extra period.
Malov sets spark
Davidson and North Carolina will meet in the finals of the Eastern Regional at College Park, Md., after downing St. John's and Duquesne respectively.
Mike Maloy's 35 points and brilliant all-around play paced Davidson to a 79-69 toppling of the highly-regarded Redmen—one of only two teams to down Davidson this season.
North Carolina squandered a 14-point lead in the second half but weathered a last-minute Duquesne flurry to slip by the Dukes, 79-78. Olympian Charlie Scott was the game's high scorer with 22 points.
Elsewhere, surprising Marquette stunned Southeastern Conference champ Kentucky, 81-74, in the Mid-East's opener, halted twoice to allow hot tempers to cool down. Six players, including four Kentuckians, left via the foul route in the roughhouse clash.
Purdue in breeze
Purdue, behind All-American Rick Mount's 32 points, coasted to an easy 91-71 pasting of Miami of Ohio. Miami, down at the intermission 49-34, closed to 12 points at one point in the second half, but a quick Boilermaker barrage shot the margin back up to 20 and from there on it was all downhill.
Cliff Meely's 32 points (22 in the last half) were not enough for Colorado as the Buffs dropped a 64-56 decision to cross-state rival Colorado State.
Purdue and Marquette also meet Saturday with a Louisville trip in the offing for the winner.
The 6"7 sophomore pulled CU to within four at 50-46 with 4:58 remaining, but the Rams' twin-guards, Lloyd and Floyd Kerr, broke away for some easy tallies off a CSU deep freeze to ice it for the victors.
MVC champs win
Earlier, Drake's streaking Bulldogs qualified to meet Colorado State for the Mid-West title Saturday with an 81-63 drubbing of tall but slow Texas A&M.
The Missouri Valley co-champs took the wraps off a
devastating second-half fast break to glide by the hulking Aggies in Manhattan. Drake's Willie McCarter hit a game-high 24 points and combined with playmaker Don Draper to turn the contest into a rout.
Southwest Missouri State and Kentucky Wesleyan advanced to tonight's finals of the NCAA College Division tournament at Evansville, Ind. SMS whomped No. 1-ranked Ashland of Ohio, 58-48 on the strength of a resounding 44:30 rebounding edge.
Wesleyan squeezed by American International of Springfield, Mass., 83-82, in an overtime struggle which ended when the losers' Bob Ruthford missed a free throw which would have sent the game into a second extra period.
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Anthro prof identifies remains for police
Have you come across a family skeleton you can't quite identify? If so contact William Bass, professor of anthropology, who does extensive research for law enforcement agencies in identifying remains.
Bass, Ellis Kerley, associate professor of anthropology, and Tom McKern, professor of anthropology, all work together to determining identification. Bass said they work together but they also like to look at the skeleton separately and compare their findings.
Help police
"Police want to know who the individual is," said Bass. "We try to determine sex, age, race and stature and then we submit a written summary.
"We recently examined the remains of a 28-year-old white female. We could determine she
was from a lower economic status as she only had two teeth in her upper jaw with no dental apparatus. We turned this information into the police, they traced it and were able to match the information we had with a name and fingerprints. Therefore they identified the woman."
Usually Bass handles two cases a month. "I'm the last man in the chain of identification authorities," he said. "We receive the remains when they are decayed to a state where there are no external features left."
Only authorities in area
Bass explained the only facilities for human identification and the only authorities in this area are at KU. He said the two closest
people to this area would be a man in Boulder and a man in Arizona.
Good literature, measuring equipment, an X-Ray machine, a thin sectioning machine and microscopes are all necessary for identification. "We have the best equipped physical anthropology lab of any school in the U.S." Bass stated.
He went on to say that himself, Kerley and McKern have talked about the possibility of a human identification center for KU. They would like to bring graduate students here for research and help undergraduates by giving them the academic background they need.
The money Bass receives fromident fication is placed in anaccount in the Endowmentassociation. He then uses it topay graduate students to go to
BURGESS
By Mike Shurtz
Bass explains identification of two skulls.
national conventions or to buy equipment.
Channel 27, Topeka, will present a news feature Sunday
night at 10 p.m. showing Bass give a demonstration to determine race, sex, etc. on skeletal remains.
Brides urged to pick new wedding march
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Paul Friess, a church organist in St. Louis for 46 years, wishes he could persuade brides to choose something other than "Here Comes the Bride" for a wedding march.
Friess, 73, has been the organist at five Protestant churches and one Jewish synagogue in his career and wishes that he had been keeping a tally at the weddings for which he has played. At one church, which keeps its own records, he has played for about 2,000 weddings. His record for one day
Students, professors gain experience with movie-makers
The visual aid of films has changed classroom technique and increased course effectiveness, said James Pearce, director of movie production. "Educational films are not brand new, but they are now definitely more effective." Pearce said.
Centron's educational films are distributed to universities throughout the United States and viewed in speech, communication, psychology, sociology, and anthropology classes. Their work has also been in the fields of human interest, travel and entertainment.
It is significant that the first Centron productions of industry, public relations, and education made almost twenty years ago are still being marketed.
Drama students and professors at KU are acquiring valuable dramatic experience while assisting in the production of educational films for Centron, the movie-making people of Lawrence.
"The students working for us now are doing a fine job," said Pearce. "They are working more for the experience, but the pay is certainly no deterrent."
Pearce said the making of the films is an education in itself. He noted that Centron is now working on a communications film which is displaying different techniques of speech. Communicating through voice and actions is the specific educational goal of the film.
i is o $ \cdot $
"The value of films to education is very difficult to judge," said Pearce, "the educational movie, when it is properly produced, can enable professors to devote more time to research."
"Now and then I can get a bride to switch the wedding march," he said. "But by and large they still want 'Here Comes the Bride.'"
16 KANSAN Mar. 14 1969
Friess claims there are other beautiful wedding marches, and one of his favorites is "Trumpet Voluntary" by the English composer, Henry Purcell.
Man shortage result of baby-boom
As a result of the war-baby boom there's a severe shortage of eligible men for today's marriageable girls.
Girls who would normally have married for the first time in 1967, 1968, or 1969 are the victims of what Dr. Paul C. Glick, assistant chief, Population Division, U.S. Bureau of Census, calls the "marriage squeeze."
In 1947, 'everybody'—the reunited couples as well as the newlyweds—seemed to be having a baby. The birthrate jumped nearly a third above the rates prevailing in the war years, when
be felt in the late 1950's when social critics had a lot to say about the bold, unlovely social precocity of high school girls, desperate about the shortage of eligible male escorts, but the reason behind it—the impact of the sex ratio—was ignored.
millions of men were away in the service.
Nearly four million babies were born in 1947-almost a million more than in 1945. Everybody, particularly businessmen, loved that baby boom.
At the time, nobody stopped to think that the girls in the big 1947 baby 'crop' would probably want to marry boys two years older (born in 1945) and that there were a half million more girls born in 1947 than were boys born in 1945.
The "man shortage" began to
Five possibilities for coping with the man shortage problem and the marriage squeeze: 1) go after the hardcore bachelors, 2) rob the cradle, 3) displace older wives, 4) wait for the boys their age to grow up, and 5) stay single.
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Drill team adds charm
Wading through waist-deep mud at the Sunflower Training area, drill practice and lectures are only a segment of the activities of the E-Co. Berets.
This coed affiliate organization of Pershing Rifles, company E-7, formed last November. The group initiated its first pledge class on February 12.
Women strengthen morale
The idea for the organization was formulated last year when the staff of the Pershing Rifles decided that an affiliate would strengthen the morale and prestige of the company, said Kelly Stein, Topeka junior and public information officer.
The purpose of E-Co. Berets is three-fold, Miss Stein said. It is a service organization helping both the campus and the community by ushering at football and basketball games; sponsoring the Red Cross Blood Drive; assisting in the Big Eight Rifle Match, and helping with various community service projects.
It serves to boost the morale for the men of the company by planning parties, helping with initiations, participating in a Big Brother-Little-Sister program, and promoting a scholarship program.
Maintain drill team
The Berets also maintain a highly efficient drill team, the Devil's Brigade, which is competing in the Champaign, Ill., Invitational Drill Meet today and at the Pershing Rifles Regimental Assembly at Fort Riley in April, Miss Stein said.
Letters were sent to the various living groups this fall inviting girls to join. Open rush was held then, and selective rush
this spring, said Gloria Moss, Shaker Heights, Ohio, junior and company commander. Interviews were held by the Pershing riflemen to determine which girls could be in the company. After the company was formed, officers were elected by the girls, Miss Moss said.
Throughout the pledge training period the girls learned basic drill movements, proper military procedure and courtesy, and the history of the founder of the Pershing Rifles, Gen. John J. Pershing.
Participate in maneuvers
The girls were initiated after they had participated in a tactical problem similar to that which the men must go through. The problem, which took place at the Sunflower training area, was an attempt to acquaint the girls with the basic principles of field maneuvers with the typical seek and find the enemy theme.
The staff of E-Co. Berets; Gloria Moss, Shaker Heights, Ohio, junior, company commander; Harriet Franks, Lake Quivera junior, executive officer; Debbie Logan, Lawrence sophomore, drill team commander; Sandy Stanek, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, personnel officer; Kelly Stein, Topeka junior, public information officer; Margaret Jakobe, Leawood junior, operations officer; Marty Lindholm, Manhattan freshman, supply officer, and Janet Kipfer, Leawood junior, first sergeant.
Initiates are: Kathy Anning, Coffeyville senior; Betty Bartsch, Overland Park freshman; Marilyn Boeh, Wathena freshman; Debbie
Photo by Ron Bishop
freshman; Sandra Sidner, Wichita junior; Peggy Svoboda, Chapman sophomore and Joanne Underwood, Leawood freshman.
Airliners booking passengers for first commercial moon flight
NEW YORK (UPI) — There was this joke about the confident travel agent who, virtually buried among stacks of brochures and pamphlets, greets his customer with a cheery:
"I've been there—where else do you have? 2" was the answer.
"Well, where in the world would you like to go?"
do you have,?" was the answer.
It used to bring chuckles from those in the industry,
pointing up the problems of the trade in trying to satisfy the almost incessant demands for new exotic travel destinations.
But it is not so funny any more. "Where else" could be the moon and possibly the planets beyond some day.
In fact, hundreds of Americans and others—and at least two major U.S. airlines—apparently regard regular commercial flights to the moon as a virtual certainty in the not too distant future.
Pan American World Airways set up a special reservations section several years ago to handle applications for reservations aboard its first lunar flights.
About 200 more requests for reservations trickled in over the ensuing years, mainly from Americans, as the United States and Soviet Russia sent manned and unmanned space ships probing ever farther into the heavens, he said.
A spokesman said the first application was filed in 1964 by Austrian newsman Gerhard Pistler. Other early applicants included Douglas C. Shepard of Toronto, Keenan Block of Seattle, Miss Katherine Liebel of Willingboro, N.J., Mrs. Augustine Dillon of Philadelphia, and D. Robert Smedley (plus one) of Atlanta, Ga.
First Applicant
Then, following the successful trail-blazing lunar flight by Astronauts James Lovell, Frank Borman and William Anders in
Pershing Rifles run through drill
Mar.14 1969 KANSAN 17
1970
Sally Fleeson, Ft. Dix, N.J.,
Brient, Prairie Village freshman; Kathy Lou Cook, Coffeyville senior; Wanda Daniels, Eudora sophomore.
Apollo 8 December 22, came the deluge.
More than 1,000 requests for reservations poured in within weeks, not only from Americans but from Europeans and other foreigners as well, the spokesman said.
The applications came from people in all walks of life and of all ages, including a 76-year-old housewife from New Jersey, although space experts will not even speculate on when the first passenger-carrying moon ship will blast off from earth.
All Kinds
Pan Am files each application in order of receipt and forwards a letter of confirmation. The spokesman said the airline also is planning to send a card identifying the holder as a prospective passenger on its moon flights.
A six-year-old boy who phoned to inquire about the inaugural moon flight was not content when told it could come in the late 1980s or early 1990s. The lad insisted on a more precise date so he could start making preparations now, the spokesman said.
One came from 14-year-old William Thomas Axtell, of Tampa, Fla. Tom, as he signed his letter, said he wasn't planning on getting married but it was possible he would so TWA had "better make two reservations."
Trans World Airlines also is accepting reservations for its inaugural lunar flights. A spokesman said dozens were received within days of Apollo 8's successful moon- orbiting mission and more still are coming in.
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Chalmers airs feelings in personal interview
(Editor's note. This exclusive Kansan interview occurred at the end of a long day for Chancellor-designate Chalmers. The Kansan reporter met Chalmers at Blake Hall, following the Faculty Senate meeting, walked with him to KU's guest house and visited with him in the living room.)
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
E. Laurence Chalmers, chancellor elect, arrived at the Kansas City airport last night to begin a four-day visit and orientation program with students, faculty and administrators for whom he will be responsible beginning July 1.
Chalmers met the press in an hour-long conference yesterday, then met with Provost James Surface, the student-faculty committee instrumental in his selection, Dean Francis Heller and the Faculty Senate members.
Chalmers said topics of discussion ranged from issues pending before the Kansas Legislature, then on to a short briefing about the plight of the KU Medical Center employees. The ASC resolution for campus gun control and the future of inter-University relations with the added involvement of students under the new Senate Code were also discussed, he said.
Expressing a deep concern for the University constituency which he described as "even more cordial and open and warm than the marvelous letters he had received," Chalmers said his door would always literally and
18 KANSAN Mar. 14 1969
figuratively be open to hear the voice of concurrence or dissent expressed by any student, faculty member, or administrator.
Chalmers said he had already learned to do much of his paper work in the evenings and on weekends to allow that much extra time for meetings with University persons.
Recapping his thoughts on certain issues overlooked by the press in their blitz-question conference, Chalmers referred first to the student dissent resolution passed recently in both houses of the legislature.
"I feel that resolution will mean more to higher education in Kansas and will be more important even than an increment in funds that the legislature might have provided," the new Chancellor emphasized.
Chalmers recalled student dissent bills, more restrictive and severe than Kansas', and said their action "was an incredible way for state legislatures to go just to appease some folks back home. Surely they must realize in this day and age they're just setting back the progress of higher education by those measures."
Chalmers affirmed a strong belief in due process, should a disturbance possibly merit dismissal of those involved.
"Student honor courts and review and appeal proceedings would certainly be practiced,"
he said. "My only concern, from past experience, would be that student judges tend to be far tougher on their maverick colleagues sometimes, than is deemed necessary," he added.
Again giving reference to experience at Florida State, Chalmers said he was "very fond of the pass/no credit system."
"I believe it does encourage students to explore levels of curriculum they otherwise would avoid due to competition, and it gives them the opportunity to sample graduate-level courses they would otherwise steer clear of."
Another very crucial problem the new chancellor believes he will have to cope with is that of low faculty salaries in proportion to talent.
Shaking his head over the fact that KU is a class B university by faculty salary ratings, Chalmers said that for the moment, there were no devastating consequences, but it was only a question of how long this situation would last until real effects were felt.
Chalmers indicated that the calibre and dedication of faculty should merit the concern commensurate with the quality already existing.
Chalmers commented on the advantages of the tri-mester calendar system and on the value of undergraduate "apprentices" teaching courses in the University.
He said both were valuable and successful only with proper implementation and proper perspective adjustment in salaries, curriculum, material and resources.
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The following provisions constitute the candidacy requirements of the election procedures for the Student Senate to be held April 23-24,1969
1. A candidate for the presidency and a candidate for the vice-presidency of the student body must file with the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council a joint declaration of candidacy at least thirty (30) days prior to the general election. This joint declaration must be accompanied, if the two candidates were not members of the ASC for the semester immediately preceding the general election, a petition signed, with names and student number, by five hundred (500) bonafide members of the student body of the University of Kansas approving the candidacy. Each candidate must pay a five (5) dollar filing fee.
2. Any person wishing to be a candidate for the Student Senate must file with the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council a declaration of candidacy prior to the 10th of April, 1969. This declaration must be accompanied by a five (5) dollar filing fee. Candidates for the Student Senate must run from the school in which they are currently enrolled, and the declaration of candidacy must be accompanied by a certification from the office of the dean of the school that the student is in fact enrolled in that school.
3. Declaration and certification forms for candidates for the Student Senate can be picked up at the All Student Council Office or in the office of the dean of each school of the University.
4. Candidates must indicate whether they wish to be identified on the ballots as running as independents or as members of a particular political party or coalition.
5. Class officer candidates must submit a declaration of candidacy and a petition containing the signatures of fifty (50) bonafide members of their class to the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council prior to the 10th of April, 1969. Class officer candidates may also indicate their desire to run as part of a coalition. The declaration and petition must be accompanied by a five (5) dollar filing fee per candidate.
Apollo crew heads home
A BO A R D U S S GUADALCANAL (UPI) Three Apollo 9 astronauts, fine despite 10 spectacular days in space and 48 soggy minutes on the Atlantic, head home today from their flight that this summer could turn into reality man's age-old dream of exploring the moon.
James L. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart dined yesterday by candelight on steak and strawberry shortcake, their first night on earth after the flight which proved the U.S. lunar landing craft is ready for moonflight.
After breakfast with Guadalcanal skipper Roy M. Sudduth, they planned to leave at 9:30 a.m. EST from the flight deck of this carrier, about 800 miles east of Cape Kennedy.
They planned to go to the island of Eleuthera in the Bahamas, change to a space agency turbo-prop airplane there at about 10:30 a.m. and fly to the Cape, where their flight started March 3.
Fly to Houston
Plans called for the astronauts to fly on to Ellington Air Force Base near Houston, arriving at about 3 p.m. CST to a big
The astronauts ate with the ship's officers yesterday and then met the crew to cut with a Navy sword a 350-pound vanilla welcoming cake.
welcome from their families friends, and fellow Manned Spacecraft Center workers.
The cake had been one of their favorite topics of conversation in space ever since ground controllers had told about it.
McDivitt told the crew it "kent us going."
"Every night when we went to bed the food was worse and worse and the cake in our minds became better and better," he said.
Fit and rested
The astronauts were fit and rested in their blue NASA coveralls and appeared none the worse for their spaceflight and the slambang recovery from the Atlantic.
The splash down yesterday—unlike those of Apollo 7 and 8—was "stable" and right side up. But the recovery was a wild affair which looked like a slapstick comedy.
As the spacecraft, glinting silver in the ocean rolled on the
swells, Scott emerged from the hatch, stepped carefully out into a liferaft—and then fell headlong when it pitched in the waves. Schweickart was next out, then McDivitt.
But it took several tries for frogmen to snare the pickup basket lowered from a hovering helicopter and when they did, Schweickart almost hit the spacecraft in the swinging basket and Scott and McDivitt were both dragged through the water.
KU confronting Cousy's squad
McDivitt was earlier dumped into the ocean when his liferaft turned over.
(Continued from page 13) 90, before being ousted by Villa-nova, 86-85.
Kansas, making its second NIT journey, ranked runner-up to Dayton in last year's meet. Playing the deliberate style that has marked the Ted Owens era, KU will present a striking contrast to Boston College.
In his five seasons as head coach, Owens has compiled a 105-30 record for a 778 winning percentage. His clubs have won 20 or more games four straight years, winning two Big Eight titles and three times ranking second.
The Jayhawks, like Boston College, blended sophomores with proven talent. Dave Robisch, the 6'9" rookie southpawk pivot, was paced the scoring with an 18.6 average. His soft touch jumpers from close range along with a 125-of-186 harvest at the line made Robisch the fourth-leading sophomore scorer in KU history.
But when opposing defenses have thwarted Robisch, the Jayhawks had had troubles. Another sophomore, '63" Pierre Russell, and '63" senior Rich Bradshaw picked up some of the slack.
New Playmaker
Russell has inherited the playmaking role left by the mid-season departure of All-American Jo Jo White. Before his eligibility ran out, White scored at an 18.1 clip through 18 games and helped the Jayhawks to a 15-3 mark.
Sharing with Robisch the other half of the KU double-post have been sophomore Roger Brown and senior Dave Nash-both measuring 6'10". Brown has started all but three games and trails only Robisch in rebounding (196-174), but Nash came through with an encouraging 12-point effort in
Since rejoining the starting line-up, Bradshaw has averaged 15.0 in the last five KU outings, including a 22-point volley against Colorado. Russell has contributed 10.5 per game since Jo Jo's exit.
Bruce Sloan, a 6'5" senior, has been more a cog in KU's 1-3-1 zone defense than a scoring threat. Sloan does own a second-best 6.9 point average with 141 rebounds.
20 KANSAN Mar. 14
1969
the season finale with Kansas State.
Senior Phil Harmon, a 6'4" sharpshooter, has lost his starting position to Bradshaw. But his outside shooting has consistently been tough on zone defenses.
The NIT trips marks the 13th post-season venture of all varieties for a Kansas basketball team, dating back to 1936 when irrepressible Phog Allen sent his Jayhawks into the first Olympic playoffs ever staged.
Big questions...
Another of the critical points has to be whose style of basketball will prevail. Kansas ran into a St. Peter's (N.J.) quintet in last year's NIT semifinals that had averaged 95.6 points during the regular season and scored 102 and 100 points in NIT triumphs.
The question of KU's containing Driscoll looms as important as Boston College's stopping the inside attack of the Jayhawks. Big Eight clubs gradually discovered the formula—but not until the second time around.
But the Jayhawks cooled the pace a la Iba and captured a 58-46 triumph.
It would be a cruel ending to the "Mr. Basketball" legend, but the Jayhawks would like nothing better than to redeem their late-season misfortunes.
Bob Cousy or not.
Confusion on Carlos eligibility
DETROIT (UPI) A three-way battle is shaping up between uefending champion Villanova, San Jose State and Kansas as the National Collegiate Athletic Association opens its two-day indoor track championship today with seven titles determined the first night.
Confusion arose late yesterday when the NCAA office in Kansas City reportedly said San Jose sprinter John Carlos would be ineligible for the meet because he was not carrying enough credits.
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Press meeting text
(Continued from page 11)
source of support and loans and the like to make up for the difference
Press: What can the university do for disadvantaged students?
Chalmers: Well, of course, one area is the area we've just mentioned. Financial status is not relevant and has no hearing on whether a student should attend a college. Another relates to students who come from an educationally disadvantaged background, for a variety of reasons, who have the motivation and the potential to successfully complete a four-year college program, but require remedial help in some areas. Perhaps it's the area of speech, perhaps it's remedial help in mathematics or wherever else the secondary school environment was deficient. He may even require special assistance from faculty members in order to overcome the differential disadvantages that he or she may experience in the University situation.
Press: Pending a decision by the Kansas Legislature, KU may receive an Upward Bound program, but it may not be funded completely. What are your feelings about the priority of this program, and diverting extra funds to this program.
Chalmers: I would give it a very high priority, sufficiently high that if its not possible to do this through state and federal participation, which I believe is the present hope, then I think it would be important to seek other ways to accomplish this within the resources of the University. I believe we have several important purposes here. One of course is the obligation to make the public university serve the public, and not just the elite. The second obligation is that of determining in the years ahead of us what educational efforts are optimal, in resolving this disadvantage that we're all concerned about, and keenly aware of.
Press: Critics of university regulations often say that the administration often acts as the parent of the student. Should the university administration be a parent away from home?
Chalmers: I have enough trouble being a parent to two teenage boys, let alone 17,000 sons and daughters. No, I think this is by and large an era of the past, when there were many small, private, special purpose institutions and an extraordinarily homogeneous student population, and there was a possibility at that time that a sensitive administrator could become a surrogate parent, if you wish. All of his sons and daughters were very much alike in their goals and objectives. When you speak of a large, multi-purpose university such as the University of Kansas, this gets to be an almost meaningless role concept.
Press: The ex-chancellor of the University of Nebraska, Clifford Hardin, was named to Mr. Nixon's cabinet. Does the next Chancellor of the University of Kansas have any political ambitions?
Chalmers: (Chuckle) Absolutely none! I was asked, as a matter of fact, (I'm not going to name the states) about two positions in education that would remove me from the campus. In both instances my reply was most sincerely that all my life I've enjoyed being where the action is and I can't see myself in the state capitol.
Press: I was wondering whether you'd comment on a bill which has been passed by the Kansas Senate and is currently pending in the House of Representatives, which would make possession of marijuana a first-offense felony punishable by 20 years imprisonment?
Chalmers: Frankly, I'm not familiar with the research that you cite. I recognize that for the most part, correlational evidence is cited that there is a high relationship between users of narcotics, heroin and the like, and earlier use of marijuana.
Press: I am saying, do you personally condone the possession of marijuana as a felony punishable by 20 years imprisonment?
Chalmers: This would depend, wouldn't it, if we were able to determine empirically that the early use of marijuana is related in a high proportion of cases to heroin and the like, then we have a very serious societal problem on our hands. If it were to be determined that it does not bear any relationship to this, and that the effects per se, relative to hard narcotics, were not terribly severe, then one would expect.
Press: Do you think undergraduates should be employed to teach in the University?
(Chalm3: I believe that becoming a University teacher is a continuous process from the freshman year to the award of the doctorate. Undergraduates—particularly those from a university such as this one, where there is a high probability that many, many undergraduates are going to go to graduate school and become part of the University community—probably should enjoy the opportunity to interact in the educational process. I also happen to believe that undergraduates learn a great deal from other undergraduates. I can still remember that from my own undergraduate years.
Press: How do you feel about controversial speakers on the campus, particularly known agitators?
Chalmers: Obviously in the area of controversial ideas, there has to be the broadest of interpretations of this. My own feeling is that unless a proposed speaker has demonstrated on recent campuses that his principal purpose is to disrupt or encourage others to disrupt the educational process, that academic
freedom calls for exposure to the entire gamut of opinions and beliefs.
Press: What do you see as the role of athletics in the large university?
Chalmers: The football coach back at Florida State University likes to respond to that question by noting that the stadium is the only place where all the students and faculty can assemble. There's a germ of something important to that observation. I believe that intercollegiate athletics plays an important role in the university community. I suppose my only concern is those rare instances today where the financial support of athletics has made inroads on the educational budgets, which I view with some disfavor.
Press: What are your intentions as far as communication and cooperation with certain highly vocal and sometimes vehement groups, such as SDS and Black Students Union?
Chalmers: I hope that there will be frequent opportunities to meet with such groups, opportunities for them to make their concerns known, and some tolerance on their part for the fact that it sometimes takes more than 24 hours to improvise or innovate on the University campus—particularly if you expect that innovation to be lasting, it has to be built into the structure, and if you wish, built into the system. I'm not a stranger to change in higher education. I enjoy it. We have to be critical. We have to be open to change in our organization, in our approach to higher education, as we are open to new ideas in our disciplines. But I also happen to believe that for change to be effective, it has to be implemented well, for example the University Code, which took two years all told.
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1969 KANSAN 21
UDK World News
By United Press International
Israel, Egypt clash again
MIDEAST — Israeli and Egyptian big guns battled for hours yesterday in fighting that extended the Suez Canal battlefront to its widest are since 1967. Shells burst only 15 miles from Port Said or the Mediterranean and the Israelis claimed they blew up four more Egyptian oil tanks.
Both sides accused the other of starting the fourth cross-canal battle in six days. Various battlefront reports said fighting began late in the morning with small arms fire and mushroomed at dusk into fullscale artillery, rocket and mortar fire that subsided after about nine hours.
In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said the canal situation was plummeting toward a fourth Arab-Israeli war and Cairo radio announced Egypt had appointed Maj. Gen. Ahmed Ismail Ali chief of staff to succeed Gen. Abdel Moneim Riad, killed at the canal Sunday.
In Jerusalem, Israeli communiques said no Israeli soldiers were wounded in yesterday's fighting. They said Israeli shells set fire to four more oil tanks at Suez City in the south. This would raise the number hit since Saturday to 17, but the Egyptians did not confirm it.
An Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo said Arab gunners shot down two Israeli helicopters yesterday east of Elshat, near Suez City. He said six Egyptian soldiers had been wounded in vestedav's fighting.
Al Fatah, the Palestinian guerrilla organization, said its gunners shot down an Israeli Mirage jet fighter yesterday south of the Dead Sea near the Jordanian truce front.
By accounts of both sides, United Nations observers arranged a ceasefire effective at 7:15 p.m.
At the U.N. headquarters in New York, however, Israeli
Ambassador Josef Tekoah said in a letter to the Security Council "the Egyptian attack continued and Israeli forces were compelled to resume fire" until about 8:45 p.m.
The Israeli communiques from Jerusalem said the Egyptians started the firing with sniper fire at Israelis conducting "routine" activities along the east bank.
Connecticut in 1901 became the first state to impose speed limits on automobiles.
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China accuses Soviets
TOKYO — Communist China today accused the Soviets of sending armored cars bristling with troops and combat
N. Korean firing at truce front, U.S. reports
SEOUL - North Korean border guards fired on a U.S. Army outpost along the truce front yesterday for the second time since preparations for U.S.-South Korean war games began here this week, U.S. military officials said today.
Last Tuesday, U.S. and North Korean border troops exchanged several hundred rounds of machinegun and rifle fire in the same sector, while the 285th meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission was being held nearby. No casualties were reported on either side.
They said the North Koreans fired about 40 rounds of automatic weapons fire at a United Nations Command (UNC) guardpost in the western sector of the front. U.S. 2nd Infantry Division troops returned the fire and received no casualties.
The military exercise, dubbed "Focus Retina," opens Sunday and involves some 7,000 U.S. and South Korean troops.
Summit to open
BELGRADE — The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said yesterday that the long-awaited summit of Warsaw Pact nations will open Monday in Budapest.
Quoting unofficial sources, Tanugj said the session would be attended by Communist party first secretaries, premiers, foreign and defense ministers of the Soviet Union, Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, East Germany, and Czechoslovakia.
In a Budapest-datelined dispatch, Tanjug said the meeting of the political-consultative committee of the seven Warsaw Pact nations will last three days.
helicopters into its territory near the scene of their Ussuri River border clash at least eight times since the date of that battle.
Tanjug said it was believed the meeting would deal primarily with "the question of China," following the recent Sino-Soviet border clash.
Peking's New China News Agency said Red China sent notes to the Soviet embassy "strongly protesting these provocations" and also protesting the alleged beating of a Chinese embassy staff member by Kremlin-controlled "ruffians" in Moscow.
The NCNA said in two broadcasts monitored here and in Hong Kong that the protest notes accused Moscow of "grave provocation with a view to supporting the rabid anti-China
hysteria they have whipped up at home."
The NCNA broadcast monitored here said the Soviets began dispatching military probes into and around the contested Ussuri River island beginning March 4, two days after the bloody battle there, and continuing through last Wednesday.
The island is called Damsky by the Soviets and Chen Pao by the Chinese, both of whom claim it. At least 31 Soviet border guards and "many" Chinese troops were killed there March 2 in a fight that has caused threat and counterthreat to flow between Moscow and Peking ever since.
22 KANSAN Mar. 14 1969
We Have The HERO
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Coming: Pickles in a Barrel.
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New Vaneli's Sandal Look
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Priced, seventeen dollars
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837 MASS.
VI 3-4255
A
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
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ed all auditions must regard to
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FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER—for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, leather leathers 812 Mass. open at 11:00 a.m.
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 5-14
Stereo tape recorder: excellent condi-
tion. Wired speaker speakers. $75
Larry at 842-725-6011. 3-14
Diamond Ring Set. Never Worn. $300
Cut. Repair Daily Kansan, Box 30. 1-3-4
Cut. Repair Daily Kansan, Box 30. 1-3-4
Stereo Tapes: Newest Releases—Beatles, Grassroots, Vanilla Fudge, Boors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron Band, The Walking Dead, Steppenwolf, and John Lennon's new release "Two Virgins." White Sewing Co. 916 Mass. 3-19
Fender Mustang Electric Guitar. Excellent playing condition. Need to sell immediately. Only $120. Call VI 2-7000, Room 1029. 3-17
1965 Chevy, 283, p.s., radio, good condition, best reasonable offer; also, lift-off fiberglass hardtop and curtains for an MGA. Call VI 2-5417-317
Capital 8-track stereo tape home unit
Bravo 7-track stereo. Like Kenwood.
VII 2-8960.
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Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings
For Sale! 1946 Harley Davidson Spirt,
Call: (855) 270-3500. Call: 5-17
5-90 p.m. VI 3-2357
Must sell this week Honda 305 Scrambler in excellent condition. Will sell to highest bidder. Call VI 2-1054 or come by 1105 Louisiana.
KLH stereo FM tuner, 2 months old,
$100.00. Call 842-6105. 3-17
For Sale: Garrard Turntable, model A-70. Complete with wiring, wood base, shore cartridge and accessories. 842-3641 after 5:30. 3-18
Aircraft For Sale—TAC Aeronca Champ. Metal prop, new tires, low major overhaul. $1650. JOHN 66 SERVICE, EUDORA, Kansas. KI-2-8401.
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwire radio, only $39.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites 4-17
Emerson used two speaker twin contour STONEBACK'S Downtown. 3-18
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Mayfair portable 8-track stereo tape
Mayer portable $60 VI 7-3415, 7-
215, Roger
Garrard turntable w/AM-FM multiple unit, 81"; and 31"; speakers with electronic crossover, 63 watt amp w preamp, dust cover, 2 months old, lists 7.3/8, red metalfake, 2 bubble shields. —Chrome expansion chamber for 80 cicle. —S.C.U.B.A. Divers: New double arb. spea gun. Ph. II 9-6443
Piranha: Six inches long. One of the largest in K.C. area. Also includes Aquarium and necessary equipment. Call VI 3-8615. 3-14
For Sale - Portable Zenth set TV with
controls. See control see AT-
Ohio, room #1.
3-17
For Sale  Xcv Continental Organ.
For Sale  Xcv Component equipment
with case Steve. 8424 3-19
For Sale: 1968 Impala, 2-door hardtop.
Bought in Sept. 68. Call VI 2-7758
after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.
3-12
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo,
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Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, Etc. $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass VI 3-1267. 3-19
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Audio records, $10.50 a month.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., V3-1
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Philo portable stereo set, 4 months old and in excellent condition. Will sell for $70. Call VI 2-8991 or visit 241 Ousdahl, Apt. 40. 3-19
22" GIFT PADDLES—only $3.00 Best Price Around Mugs, party favors,
alcoholic drinks, and more.
DLE COMPANY. Call Mike at VI 3-519
or Oscar at VI 2-5230. 3-17
For Sale: Twelve-String Folk Guitar,
included, $60. Will consider trade for
classical guitar or stereo equipment.
Colbert, 239 McCollum, V-1-8
6600
Ziess Ikon Contestasamat 35 mm Camera, case and flash. Like New. Priced for quick sale. 216 Dakota St. or phone VI 3-3146. 3-20
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. 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 STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once-in-a-lifetime stereo component; we now only $114.99 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-17
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All made to your feet at OPENLY LY KATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00-13:47
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
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miles east of lawrence on Highway 10—then 112 miles North
New classes starting in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics—rapid reading and study skills. See today's UDK or call any time at VI 3-6424. 3-17
Need a new spring wardrobe? Want something different? Bring your ideas, patterns and material to Nancy & Kim. For more details, call VI 31-8911 after 5.30.
THETA SIGMA PHI
RUMMAGE SALE
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Saturday, March 15
Complaining
11 & Mass.
Clothes, toys, etc.
Saturday Night—The Rathskeller Skoker
Singers: Ernie Bailweig-Mike Lerner.
Playing from 11:00 p.m. until 3:00
a.m. 5:06 per person, cover. Members
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Alterations and Dressmaking. Get your Spring things ready now. Reasonably fast service. Work guaranteed. VI 2-6369. 3-18
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ISP-ACT in coalition
(Continued from page 1)
"Campus politics up until this time have been bullshit," he said. "But, I think student government can be made relevant."
Hansen said that KU is "like a fool's paradise in the eye of a hurricane."
He expressed the belief, however, that student politics, if made relevant, could make a better life for people in Kansas. He said this was the goal of the ISP-ACT party.
Echoing this opinion, Awbrey said, "Students must take power and use it on ourselves and stop having it used on us from above—in other words, run our own lives."
After the speech from the
candidate, Collene Collins, Quanah, Tex., junior and campaign manager for Awbrey, called for volunteers from the audience who wanted to run for office on the ISP-ACT ticket.
"This is not a free ride," she stressed. "Everyone running and using our name must believe in our platform and be able to think as an individual."
About seven persons in the audience raised their hands, indicating a willingness to join the party.
Hansen read the platform on which he thought the election could be won.
The platform is divided into two parts, the first part of which denounces the Vietnam war as illegal, immoral and inhuman,
calls for an elimination of the draft, and demands that Huey Newton, Los Angeles Black Panther, be freed from jail.
"Newton symbolizes the impisonment of the black man by white society," Hansen said. In the second part of the platform, the party lists changes which should be made in the University. Included in the platform was the elimination of credit for ROTC courses and that all military recruiting be done in the military building; investigation of federal grants; inspection service to investigate housing discrimination against foreign students and blacks; and a boycott of the new tunnel from the Kansas Union to X-zone as symbolic of money wastage by the administration.
Foreign students knock paternalistic aid program
American foreign aid drew severe criticism from foreign students during a panel discussion yesterday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Members of the panel, sponsored by the International Club, were Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Walter Kollmorgan, professor of geography; Jose Fonseca, Brazil graduate student, and Katsuaki Terasawa, Japan graduate student.
The common complaint with the foreign aid program was that it fostered paternalism between the donor and recipient states.
Business managers convene for seminar
The room was full of men in dark suits, some wearing horn-rimmed glasses, others sporting multi-colored wide ties. Sprinkled within the crowd were a few well-dressed women in plaid suits or gray dresses. Their attention centered on a small, neatly dressed man who stood on a raised platform.
As the crowd of professional men and women listened, the speaker, L. Jackson Stanley, a
manager development specialist from Fiber Industries, Inc., Greenville, S.C., explained the desirability of motivating young intellectuals to industry.
The crowd gathered in the Kansas Union Forum Room was part of the Supervisory Seminar held each year for business managers from all parts of Kansas. Interested companies sent representatives to hear Stanbery examine the role of supervisory leadership to the 1970's.
Commenting on the need to motivate intellectual people,
"Foreign aid from America is followed by American presence," Fonseca said. "America does not give the country a chance to do by itself. It is therefore kept in a state of permanent underdevelopment."
24 KANSAN Mar.14 1969
especially those coming out of colleges, Stanbery challenged his audience to define better supervisory roles. He said to lead people in industry intelligently, managers must plan, organize, delegate, coordinate and control.
"People can't live without an object. They can't work without one either," Stanbery said. "That's why we must plan for the upcoming generations."
"Today's young people aren't looking for benefits in work but rather for recognition and challenge."
Ketzel agreed that a loan rather than a grant would be better psychologically for the recipient state.
"This is not effective, however," he said. "Loans are used to pay interest and principle on loans already made."
Criticizing foreign aid which he termed "dollar diplomacy," Terasawa said that "the need of the aspiring nation is the second consideration."
"The first consideration is to use the foreign aid to fight the cold war," Terasawa said. "The magic words (to get aid) are the Communists are coming."
obligation to give aid to underdeveloped countries.
Dr. Kollmeyer opposed foreign aid because he said the U.S. has no "moral or ethical"
"It is presumptuous to assume that a country which can't effectively apply domestic aid can apply aid abroad," he said.
Forenza viewed corruption as the main problem of foreign aid. He told about Brazil receiving powdered milk, but having no water to mix it with.
Although he stressed that he was not defending corruption, Ketzel said, "a certain amount of waste and corruption has to be accepted."
Offering suggestions to improve the foreign aid program, Terasawa said "The United States should avoid direct grants, but give through the United Nations. The aid should also be free from cold war motivation. Above all, it should get to the people."
KU Navy ROTC team competes in Illinois
This weekend the KU Navy ROTC Drill Team will compete in one of the largest drill meets in the country.
Midshipman Ensign Peter Shirey, a Norridge, Ill., junior will command the platoon when it takes the floor of the University of Illinois Assembly Hall for the twenty-first annual "Echo Taps" Invitational Drill Meet. The meet is sponsored by the Pershing Rifles organization at the Campaign-Urbana campus.
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UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Israeli bombs kill three
TEL AVIV - Israeli jets attacked three Jordanian border areas today with rockets, napalm and machinegun-fire, military spokesmen in Amman reported.
There was no immediate comment from Israeli officials on the Jordanian report.
The Jordanians said four attacking Israeli jets caused no casualties but damaged crops in the strikes near the Sea of Galilee.
Earlier in Amman, Jordanian spokesmen said Israeli air and artillery attacks destroyed automobiles and trucks over the weekend. Arab guerrillas said they shot down eight Israeli planes over the weekend—a report not confirmed elsewhere.
Meetings begin in Peru
LIMA, Peru — President Nixon's personal envoy, John N. Irwin, will meet today with the military president of Peru, Army Gen. Juan Velasco Alvarado, to begin formal discussions about the expropriation of an American-owned oil company and other problems straining relations between the two countries.
Police announced special security measures would be in force today to protect Irwin from anti-American demonstrators, who have been active in the capital since Irwin arrived last Thursday.
Chinese withdraw aid
LONDON Communist China has withdrawn many of its military specialists and technologists from North Vietnam, diplomatic reports said yesterday.
The withdrawal was believed intended as a warning gesture both against Hanoi's peace strategy and its flirtation with Russia.
(Continued to page 11)
...
Chalmers visit to KU concluded yesterday
Chancellor-elect E. Laurence Chalmers yesterday ended his four-day visit to KU.
When not answering questions from newsmen, students and faculty, Chalmers was attending one of the many luncheons or dinners given in his honor.
Chalmers' visit began Thursday morning with a press conference. He then had lunch with the student-faculty committee which was partially responsible for his selection as chancellor.
Dan Stepp, a member of the selection committee and Prairie Village sophomore, said of Chalmers, "I noticed a change since his first interview. He had 100 per cent more confidence; in fact his mannerisms were almost brash. It made me stop and think, and the more I thought, the more it made me respect him. He impressed upon me, through his actions, that he wouldn't sit back on his hands.
"Chalmers comes across real well
in informal situations. He seems anxious to get things done. He wants to meet students and be exposed to their areas of concern."
Thursday afternoon, Chalmers met with Francis Heller, dean of faculties, and with the faculty members of the Senate Council.
Friday morning, Chalmers met with Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance. Nichols said he and Chalmers "talked in generalities about financial operations of the University, and where we hope to get future financial support for the University."
Nichols said of Chalmers, "I think we can look forward to continued progress of the University under Chalmers. He is very interested in the welfare of the students."
After the meeting with Nichols, Chalmers visited with Kansas Gov. Robert B. Docking and Kansas
(Continued to Page 16)
Chalmers
KANSAN
79th Year, No. 96 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, March 17, 1969
Group pickets Inn
THIS HAS A SACRED REMEMBER DEFIRM YOUR PROBLEM
INN OF AMERICA
WELC ME 'JOHNSON 'N JOHNSON
UCM demonstrators picket the Holiday Inn
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
The restaurant of the Holiday Inn in Lawrence was occupied and later pickedet yesterday by about 130 KU students, faculty and Lawrence residents.
The group, representing the University Christian Movement Institutional Racism course, occupied all the tables inside and pickedet the building in protest of what they claim is "racist management."
One of the protest's organizers said the Holiday Inn "will not operate" unless their demands are met, and the demonstration may be repeated next Sunday.
The sit-in, which began at 10 a.m., was broken up by Lawrence police shortly before 1:30 p.m., when they threatened the
demonstrators with arrest on criminal trespassing charges.
The group met across the highway for another hour, then left, saying they would be back if the "racist" policy continued.
Response to firing
Bill Simons, 701 Ill., a leader of the demonstration, said the protest was a response to the alleged action of Gary Anderson, manager of the Holiday Inn, in firing Mrs. Della Hamilton, an employee for $10 \frac{1}{2}$ years.
The Holiday Inn management said Mrs. Hamilton was not fired, and that she quit because she objected to changes in the work schedules.
the demonstrators also objected to alleged "harrassment" of four other black employees which (Continued on page 12)
St. Pat festivities: fantasy and fact
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Today is St. Patrick's Day, and those of you who celebrate the occasion by drinking green beer and Dublin dew, be wary of snakes and other despicable characters.
St. Patrick, Archbishop and Apostle of Ireland, arrived in 433, commissioned by the Pope to preach the doctrine of the Trinity and spread the message of the Roman Catholic Church.
Using the shamrock as an illustration, St. Patrick explained that the three leaves on the shamrock represented the Trinity, with the stem of the leaves representing the unity of the three in one.
Before conversion was completed, however, it is said that St. Patrick felt compelled to rid Ireland of its snake population.
Employing the "psychedelic" method, the saint bought a drum, raising such a noise that all the snakes drove themselves into the sea. That is, all but one snake who protested the movement.
(Continued to page 16)
23
DUBLIN (UPI) - A nuclear fission plant for County Mao ... centrally heated cottages in County Kerry ... jumbo jets in Dublin.
This is the face of the booming new Ireland greeting its self-exiled children streaming back from the United States and Europe to join in celebrating the great national feast day of St. Patrick today.
Certainly cities and towns put out more flags and green bunting. Pickers reaped a huge harvest of shamrock which Irishmen will "wet" in traditional style in tens of thousands of homes and pubs across the island.
But it is a dramatically changed Ireland the immigrants are coming home to.
Shillealaghs and clay pipes are relegated to the souvenir shops. Donnybrooks are just a memory, and if there are any leprechauns around they'd be found in the factories helping the export drive.
(Continued to page 16)
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The following provisions constitute the candidacy requirements of the election procedures for the Student Senate to be held April 23-24,1969
1. A candidate for the presidency and a candidate for the vice-presidency of the student body must file with the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council a joint declaration of candidacy at least thirty (30) days prior to the general election. This joint declaration must be accompanied, if the two candidates were not members of the ASC for the semester immediately preceding the general election, a petition signed, with names and student number, by five hundred (500) bonafide members of the student body of the University of Kansas approving the candidacy. Each candidate must pay a five (5) dollar filing fee.
2. Any person wishing to be a candidate for the Student Senate must file with the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council a declaration of candidacy prior to the 10th of April, 1969. This declaration must be accompanied by a five (5) dollar filing fee. Candidates for the Student Senate must run from the school in which they are currently enrolled, and the declaration of candidacy must be accompanied by a certification from the office of the dean of the school that the student is in fact enrolled in that school.
3. Declaration and certification forms for candidates for the Student Senate can be picked up at the All Student Council Office or in the office of the dean of each school of the University.
4. Candidates must indicate whether they wish to be identified on the ballots as running as independents or as members of a particular political party or coalition.
5. Class officer candidates must submit a declaration of candidacy and a petition containing the signatures of fifty (50) bonafide members of their class to the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council prior to the 10th of April, 1969. Class officer candidates may also indicate their desire to run as part of a coalition. The declaration and petition must be accompanied by a five (5) dollar filing fee per candidate.
Campus briefs
SUA books Vanilla Fudge concert
The Vanilla Fudge, a rock group, will appear at KU along with Brewer and Shipley April 19 in Hoch Auditorium, said Jeff Rockwell, Wichita senior and Student Union Activities (SUA) Board member in charge of concerts.
Tickets will go on sale April 7 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Prices will be $3, $2.50 and $2.
There will be a block ticket drive for organized groups on March 27. Applications for block tickets can be picked up anytime before the group ticket drawing.
Instructors turn in six week grades
Today instructors hand in six week's grades on students who are doing unsatisfactorily in classes.
Registrar William L. Kelly, said that only those students enrolled in courses numbered 50 or below would receive grade reports.
After he grade reports come into the registrar's office, six week grade reports are printed up and sent to the deans of the various schools.
"After we deliver these reports to the deans, they will send the reports on to the parents or they will call in the student for consultation," Kelly said.
Wellesley prof to lecture at KU
The island of Crete in the Mediterranean will be the topic of the Humanities Series lecture at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre.
Emily Vermeule, professor of art and Greek at Wellesley College will lecture on "The World of Crete." Mrs. Vermeule will illustrate the lecture with color slides, said Elmer Beth, professor of journalism.
"Her, lecture will concern discoveries in several recent archaeological excavations in which she has participated," Beth said.
Mrs. Vermeule will visit KU for three days, speaking to classes in classical archaeology and Greek art, and participating in discussions with classics graduate students and faculty members.
Corbin fashion show promotes AWS
A new project for Associated Women Students (AWS) was recently created by two Corbin Hall residents to help promote AWS in their residence hall.
Pat Relph, Fredonia freshman, and Karen Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, announced today that Corbin Hall will hold a fashion show, similar to those presented by the AWS Fashion Board.
The show, "Spring Fashion," scheduled for April 20 in Corbin Hall will feature Corbin residents as models, Miss Relph said.
Geology professor lectures today
Masao Minato, geology professor from Hokkaido University, Japan, will show a 45-minute movie, narrated in English, at 3:30 p.m. and will lecture at 8 p.m. today, the geology department secretary said.
The movie, showing the geologic evolution of the Japanese islands, will be in 322 Lindley Hall.
At 8 p.m. Minato will lecture on Asian geology in 426 Lindley.
Minato is enroute to Japan from the University of Montana where he has been visiting scientist since September.
COLLEGE MEN
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Our home office representative will be interviewing March 19 & 20. Telephone John Cipolla at VI 3-9100 for an appointment.
The Reflection Tower at the University of Kansas campus, surrounded by trees and a calm lake.
BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
Photo by Ron Bishop
---
Reflections
The absence of leaves show that spring is not quite here, but sunny skies and temperatures in the 50's this weekend made some students at KU believe otherwise.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts continuing warmer weather today, tonight and tomorrow accompanied by mostly clear skies and occasional scattered clouds. High today in the high 50s or low 60s. Low tonight in the low 30s.
Mar. 17 KANSAN 3
1969
Expectations met
KU's new first lady impressed with visit
By JOE BULLARD Kansan Staff Writer
No violence
Talking about various subjects, Mrs. Mary Ann Chalmers, wife of Chancellor-elect E. Laurence Chalmers, described her first visit to the University of Kansas as "impressive."
Asked about her opinion on campus protest, Mrs. Chalmers said, "I don't believe in any violence. The University of Kansas has been fortunate in that many of the complaints that students have seem to be legitimate. Most of these problems can be solved."
Just as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is never seen without his cigar, Chancellor-elect Chalmers is never seen without his bow tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers ended a four-day visit to KU yesterday, and Mrs. Chalmers said, "KU lived up to all of my expectations. I was very pleased with the University."
"Larry has always worn a bow tie," Mrs. Chalmers said. "When he was released from the military, and no longer had to
Mrs. Chalmers, like her husband, had a busy schedule with various coffees, teas and dinners enabling her to meet the deans of the schools, the heads of the departments and their wives.
Mrs. Chalmers' visit began last Thursday with a coffee for the wives of the department heads at KU, and ended yesterday with a lunch with the Deans' Council.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bob Barker of "Truth or Consequences" will be master of ceremonies for "The Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant" and "The Miss Universe Beauty Pageant" with a new three-year contract.
wear a blue tie tucked in under his second button, he returned to a bow tie and has never worn a four hand tie since.
"I am afraid however, he will have to give up the bow tie. It is not exactly in vogue," she said.
Asked about moving from the warm Florida weather to the colder climate of Kansas, Mrs. Chalmers said, "I grew up in the Northeast so cold weather is nothing new. It will just be a matter of readjustment."
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers have two sons, Tom, 13, and Chips, 16, who Mrs. Chalmers says are "not thrilled about moving. It has been hard for the boys to get used to the idea of moving to Kansas."
Playing bridge and the piano are two of Mrs. Chalmers hobbies but she said her main interest is "mostly two boys."
Mrs. Chalmers is active in her home county of Leon, serving on the mental health board,and art foundation and she has done voluntary work with kindergarten children.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Six Weeks Grades Duc. All Day.
Pix
ecologic Evolution of the Japanese Islander
Faculty Child's League Bowling,
Sunday, March 26, 10am
Graduate Physics Colloquium 4:30
Catherine Franco, Alasmos
Lab. 238 Mallett
Geology Lecture. 8 p.m. Masao Minas,
Hokkaido University 426 Lindley.
http://geology.uki.edu/
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Pauline
Koehler. The New Yorker
Houdt Auditorium.
Chamber Music Serles. 8 p.M. Czech Nonet, Swarthout Recital Hall.
HI-Y Youth in Government. All Day. Kansas Union
Enrollment for Reading and Study Skills Clinic. 8-12, 4-1.30. 102 Bailey. College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m. Forum Room. Kansas Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Emily Vermeule, Wellesley College, prof. of art and Greek. "The World of Crete" University Theatre.
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. National playhouse "Beyond Words" Hoch Auditorium.
If you let nature take its course you may fail yours.
You were supposed to cram for calculus tonight,but somehow 35-24-35 looked more appealing than the derivative of $ x^{3} $
And now it's 1 a.m. And nature can play some pretty mean tricks on a guy at 1 a.m.
Relax, take a couple of NoDoz
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KANSAN Comment
Elections?
Until Thursday night, the presidential candidate for the ISP and/or ACT political parties had been anyone and everyone's guess. The candidacy of Dave Awbrey is supposedly and hopefully the last word on the "un from many" candidates.
Until then the name of the game had switched from student politics to "To Tell the Truth." To determine the candidates took an educated panelist with problems such as these:
Number one, what is your name and what do you do?
My name is Bob Stoddard and I always run for student government. I am a mild-mannered candidate, with an even milder platform.
Number two, what is your name and what do you do?
My name is Bill Hansen. I am running on the Independent Student Party (ISP) ticket and/or the Action Coalition Party (ACT) ticket. I am your on-again, off-again student candidate. I specialize in trying to please all of the candidates all of the time with my un-candidacy.
Number three, what is your name and what do you do?
I think my name is David Awbrey and I think I'm running for student body president. In a few minutes I may not be, but for right now let's say I am. My un-candidacy has been compared to the Kansas weather-if you don't like it, wait a few minutes and I'll change.
Well KU students, it's time to decide and vote on the real student un-candidate. Is it number one? Number two? Number three?
Time's up!
We will now have Miss Marilyn Bowman, the un-running mate shake the hand of the real ISP and/or ACT student government un-candidate.
With hand extended Miss Bowman heads for number two, then number three, now back to two.
Tension mounts.
Wait a minute, she's heading for three.
Wait a minute, she's heading for three. The audience is going wild. Even poor Miss Bowman can't decide who the real un-candidate for student government is.
It's little surprise.
In 72 hours the ACT and/or ISP parties banded and disbanded three times. Mr. Hansen jumped in and out of the political arena thrice. Mr. Awbrey's moves were anyone's guess. Mr. Stoddard seemed to be the most capable of the three but unfortunately he left the whole mess.
And Miss Bowman, the un-running-mate . . . Well, even Miss Bowman was having her troubles.
Ah, but future of student government certainly looks bright.
Rusty Leffel is supposedly alive and well for anyone who cares.
Concerning the un-candidates Hansen and Awbrey and/or anyone else who had entered the race at one time or other—the future looked equally bright. Reflect on the past week's activities of their un-party(ies) and look forward to the transition of a new form of student government.
As for the moment, if you don't like the present political scene—just close your eyes and pretend it's whatever you want it to be. It's a "never-never land" for campus politics and any of our un-candidates can easily perform the leading role of Peter Pan. (JKD)
HUMPHREY CANDIDACY
MAHOR DALEH
Gardner G.
THE MILWUCKE JOURNAL
'See? I knew it wouldn't work.
All rights reserved
Publisher/Hall Syndicate
The Western Civ. program
A voice from the establishment
By CALDER M. PICKETT Professor of Journalism
1. Is it really necessary to read all that stuff in primary document form? Is it conceivable that after a few paragraphs of Calvin or Galileo you have got the man's drift and his style (in the case of Calvin I find
Having been an unpaid discussion leader in the Western Civilization program for 10 years I would appear to have the right to make known some views about this much-hated student requirement, and hereby petition the Kansan to permit me to do so. Brickbats this time likely will come not from students but from persons involved in the program. I teach my students that they must be prepared for the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, so here proceeds another world adventure in print.
I start with a powerful commitment to the concept of Western Civilization. And with deep admiration for the dedication of those persons who have administered Western Civ over the years. The young man who bluntly argued with me recently that Western Civ was a lot of nonsense does not get my sympathy. But maybe it is. Maybe the starting point should be a consideration of the very validity of kowing all that business.
Or its relevance. That's undoubtedly what stops many students, who cannot see what Western Civ has to do with their jobs, with their futures. Americans are so intensely practical-minded that we, or at least many of us, are unable to grasp the significance of something unless we can see how we can use it on the job. Can one use Luther and Hobbes and Marx and Sartre on the job? Probably not, but he certainly can use Machiavelli, and understanding the social contract and laissez-faire and population problems and communism and fascism certainly would help in understanding many news stories of the sixties.
But you've all been through this before, maybe starting with that first discussion session when someone was trying to offer his rationale for the program. In a more negative sense I would like to ask some questions about the program:
even a few paragraphs too much, and I continue to marvel that the unreadable John Locke influenced our founding fathers so much)? Why not let the student see how badly the man wrote and then put his words into English and interpret them and attempt to show their relation to their times and to the present?
2. Is it vastly important that the student be able to identify particular quotations from the writer? Is it conceivable, that is, that the kid who has learned what Newton said from a secondary source is as well off as the one who learned from the original (probably didn't learn it would be more like it; at least this would be my observation from years of fighting with kids on this stuff)?
3. Is it necessary that the discussion leader sit back and let the students struggle through what sometimes is little better than an argument, and give them no direction. What if he lectured once in awhile? What if, out of his own knowledge, he stopped the class, said all this is utter nonsense, and clarified things? I started doing this years ago when it occurred to me that a student generation separated by many years from the Great Age of Hitler was talking utter bulge in considering whether Nietzsche's superman wasn't maybe a great thing. Since then I have been reading to them about what Edward R. Murrow saw in Buchenwald, the ultimate of supermanism, and if this is in violation of the program and its concept then somebody can fire me.
4. For that matter, might it not
be a good idea to have some solid authority offer lectures? Or maybe the teachers should be solid authorities themselves? Is it not curious that one of the toughest courses on the campus should, in some cases, be directed by people with little more education and experience than the students have themselves? (Now that one should draw fire from somebody.)
5. Does the examination have to be so blasted hard, so ambiguous? Isn't there some way to structure an exam that would seem less of a hardship to thousands of kids every year?
6. Must the quality of the discussion sessions be so uneven? Some are excellent, some are good, some are bad, some are atrocious. Some, by report over the years, are handled in an atmosphere of near terror. Should a student ever be placed in a kind of peril because he expresses opinions that do not agree with the dogma peddled by the teacher (this question could apply not only to Western Civ but to many other courses on this free campus)?
7. And finally, shouldn't there be deep concern, voiced by faculty all over the campus, that a course apparently deemed by them to be of transcending importance should be one of the most-hated things at KU? Western Civ, like math, speech and foreign language, is just an obstacle. That's all, at the moment. Even some of the most "enlightened" students loathe it. Shouldn't we try to make this valuable program an exciting educational experience rather than something to be dreaded like the annual invasion of Asian flu?
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Publications: UN 4-3646 Academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawern, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Please contact those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Stan
Editor-in-Chief              Ron Yates
Business Manager             Pam Flaton
Edition Editors              Steve Haynes, Robert Entrien Jr.. Don
Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahradnik
News Editor                    Patura Wehe
Assistant News Editor          Tom Weinberg
Assistant Editor              Alan T. Jones
Editorial Writers            Allison Steimel, Judi K. Diebelt
Sports Editor                Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor        Lulu Santos
Feature and Society Editor    Marilyn Peterson
Assistant Finance and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor     Linda McCreeley
Arts and Reviews Editor        Bob Butler
KWSAN REVIEWS
Records: Good, Bad and Ugly
By WILL HARDESTY
The SWEETHEART OF THE RODEO sound pervades the Byrds latest album on Columbia called DR. BYRDS AND MR. HYDE. The group even goes sofar as to the ancient folk standard "Old Blue."
The Byrds have always had a mystical control over my mind. They have been at least a step ahead of their time from when they were doing liturgical-rock things like "Turn, Turn, Turn."
The Byrds are a group whose style hasn't changed all that much since they first became popular—but their music has been and is some of the very best in rock. This is another superb album by them.
"Wow!" I thought when I saw THE BERKELEY CONCERT by Lenny Bruce on Bizzare released through Reprise. "An album full of four-letter words, some of which stand for forcible unlawful carnal knowledge. And 12-letter words having to do with the Oedipus complex (or however it is the Kansan says those nasties so no one knows what people really say and what we really all say anyway)."
But not so. This is an album by one of the first great new left spokesmen. He has a lot to say. A lot of which is true. A lot of which makes some of today's rules and regs seem pretty stupid. A lot of which is funny. All of which should be heard by all those who are, or who think themselves to be, liberals.
LEADBELLY by Huddie Leadbetter on Capitol is outta sight.
The dean of the folk-soul-blues singers originally recorded these songs for Capitol in 1944, but they are still as good and as current as the day he recorded them.
The album is worth the price just to read the short biography on the jacket of the man who sang his way to gubernatorial pardons in two different prisons in two different states and then went on to being the demonstration part of a lecture series which played such great schools as Harvard.
The songs include "Goodnight, Irene," "Take This Hammer," "Rock Island Line," and "Ella Speed." Not only does he sing but the plays some rag-time piano.
Neil Young, the former lead guitarist for the Buffalo Springfield, now has his own first album out called NEIL YOUNG on Reprise.
A lyrical album about loneliness and women-of-the-past-still-remembered and tearing down the old to build up the new. A folk-rock scene that lacks the critical bit of snap and uniqueness to make it big. A good album but not a great album.
En ifn u lak thek kinda gud ol C&W soun, u'll lak UNDER YOUR SPELL AGAIN by Buck Owens on Capitol.
Ah 'spose Buck's the king of them twangy singin', twangy playin' cowboy fellers. Innywaye, he shore duz gud fer that kinds music en this har nu album is gud country music.
BIRTH OF THE COOL by Miles Davis on Capitol is jazz for fans and non-fans.
Fans will revel in these old (1949-50) recordings of Davis' group when it included J. J. Johnson, Kai Winding, Gerry Mulligan, et al. The jazz is impeccable and great.
Jazz non-fans will appreciate the jazz-but-not-jazz sounds. There are none of those interminable solos where each member takes a whack at seeing how many notes he can play in a given amount of time. There is none of this mess where the original theme is hammered, pummelled, trod and tooted into oblivion and nothing is left but one of those never-ending solos.
This is, as the title says, cool music. Music to turn the lights down, have a cigarette and drink and talk.
Excellent.
Books:
IN THE MATTER OF J. ROBERT OPENHEIMER, by Heinar Kipphardt (Spotlight Dramabooks, $1.75)—Though its success on Broadway is still not a matter for the records this play makes powerful reading. It comes with a shock to anyone old enough to remember the witch-hunting atmosphere of the 1950s, and it reminds us that we easily could return to similar days of accusation and counter-accusation. The play is based freely upon the hearing of atomic scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer before a Personnel Security Board in 1954. Oppenheimer, chairman of the general advisory committee of the Atomic Engergy Commission, came to oppose development of the hydrogen bomb. And his past, particularly that part of it relating to leftwing associations, came under scrutiny. Accordingly he was removed from his position. The play reads as though it is the hearing itself, and actual persons are portrayed. Though it bogs down in some of the long passages it appears to a work that, on the stage, could have great impact.
THE CLINIC, by James Kerr (Crest, 95 cents)]-A sensational thing about life in the hospital that could make the AMA as angry as the recent cover story in Time. By a doctor, too-at least that's the information on the cover. It deals with a young intern and his attempts to prove malpractice in a big clinic in California. Fans of the old Dr. Kildare and Ben Casey shows will love it.
WE ARE THE PEOPLE OUR PARENTS WARNED US AGAINST, by Nicholas von Hoffman (Crest, 75 cents)—An analysis of the hippie scene, "telling it like it is," "right where it's at," and other contemporary violations of grammar. Von Hoffman is a reporter for the Washington Post and interviewed many young people to tell his story. The author spent enough time among youth in Hashbury and elsewhere to provide what is at least an interesting study.
THE SOPHOMORE, by Barry Spacks (Crest, 75 cents)—Suddenly the "in" book is the novel about campus life, especially the campus rebels and the oversexed youths like the charming young people of "Three in the Attic." All of the contemporary themes we keep reading about (in the UDK and elsewhere)—sex, pot, violence and alienation—are in this one. And it's probably headed for American International Pictures.
Pauline Kael speaking tonight
Pauline Kael, film critic for The New Yorker magazine, will give KU audiences her opinions on the state of the cinema today in the second part of the Festival of the Arts, 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
A graduate of Berkeley, Miss Kael now lives in New York. Her activities as a film critic and lecturer, however, take her all over the United States and Canada.
Since the publication of her first book, I Lost It At the Movies, she has written about films for The Atlantic, Holiday, Life, Vogue, Mademoiselle, The New Republic and The New Yorker. She has held a Guggenheim Fellowship, lectured at many schools and has made numerous television and radio appearances.
A. M. R. B. C. P. S. A. N. O. T. E. J. K. L. M. D. E. F. G. H. I
Her latest book, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang "is an examination of the state of the movies now, and a consideration of what they threaten to become in the TV future."
Miss Kael will not present a formal lecture tonight but will answer questions from a panel
Pauline Kael
consisting of Richard McCann, professor of radio-television-film, Edward Ruhe, professor of English, Peter Dart, professor of radio-television-film, Philip Weiss, graduate student in American studies, and John Tibbetts, president of the KU Film Society.
Miss Kael will also accept questions from the audience.
Kansan Arts Calendar
Today
8 p.m.—FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS—Pauline Kael, film critic, The New Yorker-Hoch Auditorium
8 p.m.-Chamber Music Series-Czech Nonet-Swarthout Recital Hall
Tuesday
8 p.m.-FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS-National Pantomime Theatre "Beyond Words" - Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday
7 p.m.—Carillon Recital—Albert Gerken
8 p.m.-Faculty Recital-Gary Kirkpatrick, pianist-Swarthout Recital Hall
8 p.m.-FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS-Dave Brubeck Trio with Gerry Mulligan-Hoch Auditorium
8:20 p.m.-University Theatre-"The Imaginary Invalid"
8 p.m.-FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS-Jones Mekas-Robert Kramer, a survey of underground films-Hoch Auditorium 8:20 p.m.-University Theatre-"The Imaginary Invalid"
Thursday
Friday
7 & 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film—"Darling"—Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.—Folk Dance Club—173 Robinson
8 p.m.—Sigma Alpha Iota concert—Swarthout Recital Hall
8:20 p.m.—University Theatre—"The Imaginary Invalid"
Saturday
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-"Darling"-Dyche Auditorium
7 & 9.50 p.m.-Popular Film-"Darling"-Dyche Auditorium
8 p.m.-FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS-Lou Rawls, jazz-Hoch
Auditorium
8:20 p.m. University Theatre—"The Imaginary Invalid"
Sunday
3 p.m.—Carillon Recital—Albert Gerken
6 p.m.—International Festival Exhibits—Second Floor, Kansas Union
3:30 p.m.—University Symphony—University Theatre
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-"Darling"-Dyche Auditorium
"THE NIGHT
THEY RAIDED
MINSKY'S"
A BUD YORKIN
NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
starring JASON
ROBARDS EKLAND WISDOM LAHR
COLOR M United Artists
COMING
NEXT!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
RAGE OF DESIRE, by Charles Mergendahl (Dell, 75 cents)—A book as trashy as the title, about a fellow who is hired by a wealthy couple to serve as a guide in the Maine woods. There is murder, and much love-making, and it'll sell fast for about two weeks.
I, LUCIFER, by Peter O'Donnell (Crest, 75 cents) a new one about Modesty Blaise. Even though the James Bond brook is running dry there's still a little fun in these corny and over-sexed spy adventures, and Modesty Blaise is a good kid, taking on, this time, a gang of mean blackmailers who go in for the black arts.
Books:
TO BE A MAN, by William Decker (Crest, 75 cents)—A western, but one of real authenticity and wit, with the quality of Andy Adams or Will James. It is, quite simply, a description of the life of a cowboy on the West ranges. It is, also, a book likely to last.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Mar. 17
1969 KANSAN 5
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI3-5788
FRANCOZEFIRELLI
Producer of
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& JULIET
NOW!
7:15-9:44
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
It's time to speak
of unspoken things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
IN TECHNICOLOR R
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:30
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI3-5788
FRANCO ZEFIRELLI
Producer of ROMEO
& JULIET
NOW!
7:15-9:44
ordinary love story...
Varsity
THEATRE...telephone VI3-1065
It's time to speak
of unspoken things.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MIA FARROW
"SECRET CEREMONY"
IN TECHNICOLOR R
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:30
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Disappointment in NIT
BC guns down Kansas in first round as Cousy's magicians too fast for KU
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
NEW YORK-Kansas made a hasty exit from the 32nd annual National Invitation Tournament-staying just long enough for a 40-minute seminar in BC basketball.
That's Bob Cousy or Boston College, depending on your taste. Both wrote a distasteful ending for KU's Jayhawks in a methodical 78-62 drubbing.
Boston College extended its winning streak to seventeen games with a basketball style so characteristically Cousy's that the uninitiated must have wondered when a Bill Russell or
KANSAN Sports
John Havlicek would join the romp. Speed and ball handling, speed and sharpshooting, speed and play making—the combination resulted in a classic non-game and another step closer to a fond basketball farewell for the BC coach.
Driscoll; O'Brien hot
Chief tormentor for the Jayhawks was Boston College's Terry Driscoll, if not an All-American in the Alcindor Maravich sense at least a talented all-something. The 6-7" center hoisted the Eagles in to early command, scoring 12 of Boston College's first 20 points.
Three times Driscoll slipped through the back door of the Kansas zone for layups, and his free throw at 17:05, put the Eagles ahead for keeps, 7-6. But Driscoll had plenty of help, before and after fouling out at 11:31 in the second half with 21 points.
Sophomore guard Jimmy O'Brien, celebrating one day ahead of The Day for his clan, popped home nine of 10 field goal attempts and finished with 24 points. O'Brien and ball handling whiz Billy Evans made the Boston College delay tactics successful in he second half, nursing a 58-44 bulge with Driscoll on the bench.
The stall not only frustrated KU's dim hopes of a comeback, but also irked Coach Ted Owens and the Madison Square Garden fans not among the Boston College boosters.
"That's a disgrace to basketball," said Owens in a post game interview. "Now I don't fault coach Cousy, it is the fault of the rules.
"As the rules exist, it's a good strategy," Owens added saying
that he would rather favor a 30 or 35-second clock for taking shots in college basketball. "I'm sure Cousy figured he had the ball handlers and the quickness to be successful with it."
Unfortunately for KU, Cousy had the shooters as well—the stall just held the score down, although the Jayhawks were more of an opponent in the last 20 minutes.
But for those in a nation-wide television audience, the time viewing the second half might have been better spent with a Leonard Bernstein concert or a Bowery Boys rerun. Depends on your taste, remember?
Kansas applied pressure only once, after falling behind, 20-10, midway through the first half. Rich Bradshaw, the scoring spark in KU's last three games, canned two free throws and followed with a jumper from the key, then a layup off on inbounds play. KU had chopped it to 22-19 with 9:14 remaining. Another BC sophomore, 6'7" Frank Fitzgerald, moved inside for a layup and swished a 15-foot jumper before O'Brien connected from the corner. That spread the count to 30-21 at 7:40, and the game's complexion was never changed.
PETER MORRIS
The difference reached 44-30 with a goal-tended O'Brien fielder at 2:36—the third such call against the Jayhawks—and Boston College went to the dressing room with a comfortable 47-34 margin.
Kansas would never breathe closer, although BC gasped a little when Driscoll drew his fifth foul. At that juncture, a 14-point spread would not have seemed an impossible task—except for the Cousy mark stamped on Evans and O'Brien. KU hardly had the ball, even though the Jayhawks were slowly learning what to do with it.
Jayhawk strategy
"You don't have much strategy when you don't have the ball most of the time," understated Owens. "They shot a good percentage (in the first half), but we gave them the good percentage shot.
"Our strategy was to keep the ball from deep inside to Driscoll, but he scored the first three times he had the ball. Obviously we didn't execute very well," said Owens.
Ted Owens Jayhawk coach in familiar scene during yesterday's game.
"Asked how much the Jayhawks missed Jo-Jo White, Owens told an Eastern writer, "considerably." The KU coach explained that Jo-Jo, who
6 KANSAN Mar.17 1969
court, and we thought Natsues could do it."
Bruce Sloan's 10, headed the Kansas scoring. The Jayhawks managed only 41 per cent accuracy compared to Boston College's sharp 57 per cent shooting.
Asked what effect the loss would have toward next season, Owens replied, "It's like life. Everything that happens to you can make you a better person or team. It all depends on how you react.
ATTENTION Women Living in Off Campus Housing Come and share your opinions and questions concerning the restructuring of the Associated Women Students You are entitled to a voice! Why not use it?
Dave Nash, who scored 11 points and grabbed eight rebounds, was somewhat disappointed in the officiating. The 6'10" KU senior commented: "First of all, the officials are calling to the best of their ability. But I felt the goal tending calls were cheap. If you can jump high enough to block shots in the air, you shouldn't get penalized for it."
"How's that for being philosophical?" returned Owens.
completed his eligibility at mid-semester when the Jayhawks were a formidable 15-3 club, might have controlled the tempo of the game with his quickness.
Bradshaw's 19 points, complemented by Nash's 11 and
"We needed that today," said Owens. "In the first half they (BC) moved it well as anybody we've played, maybe the best."
KU's Tim Natsues, logging more playing time than ever yesterday, was inserted mid-way through the first half because Owens felt "we weren't having any success getting the ball up
Monday, March 17
3:30
Pine Room Union
KU (62)
Robisch
Nasal
Sloan
Bradshaw
Russell
Natsues
Arndt
Harmon
Brown
Lawrence
Totals
FG
2-10
4-8
5-8
7-14
1-3
2-5
0-1
1-4
0-2
1-1
23-56
FG
4-8
6-14
7-10
2-7
9-10
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
29-51
FT
2-4
3-5
0-1
5-6
3-4
2-2
0-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
16-23
FT
1-5
2-2
7-11
4-8
6-9
0-0
0-0
0-0
20-36
RB
3
8
5
7
4
3
1
1
0
4
1
35
RB
7
9
14
14
5
5
24
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
18
TP
6
11
10
19
4
3
5
3
0
2
0
2
62
BC (78)
Veronneau
Fitzgerald
Dritcoll
Evan
O'Brien
Downey
Costello
Lafarge
Crosby
Totals
FC
4-8
6-14
7-10
2-7
9-10
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
20-36
RT
7
9
14
14
5
5
24
0
0
0
18
TP
6
11
10
19
4
3
5
3
0
2
0
2
62
KU 47 31-62
BC 34 28-78
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Jayhawks bag Indoor crown
Jim Ryun came back from two painfully blistered feet and a near disqualification to lead the Jayhawks to the NCAA indoor track title Saturday. Ryun won his third straight
236
Jumping Jayhawk
NCAA indoor mile title by edging Marty Liquori of Villanova in a photo finish. Both were clocked at 4:02.6.
After three laps of the 2-mile Friday, Ryun limped from the track complaining of blisters and an aching knee. Jim Elliott, Villanova coach, charged that Ryun should be disqualified from further competition in the meet because he had not put forth an honest effort. The meet's jury of appeals ruled against Elliott and certified Ryun for the mile competition.
It was a battle between Ryun and Liquori all the way as Ryun took the lead at the start and held it until the fifth lap of the 11-lap race. The Villanova star jumped in front and stayed there until the final turn.
Ryun turned on his kick and the two matched strides down the last 30 yards. At the tape Ryun lunged ahead to win by inches.
The Jayhawks scored a record 41½ points to beat the old mark of 35-1/3 set by Villanova last year. Villanova finished second with 33 points.
Villanova took four firsts to KU's three but the Hawks had a stronger supporting cast. KU swept the first three places in the shot put and the first two places in the long jump.
Karl Salb heaved the shot 66-feet $ \frac{8}{2} $ inches breaking the old record of 63 feet $ \frac{2}{4} $ inches set by Randy Matson in 1965.
Mar. 17 KANSAN 7
1969
Steve Wilhelm finished second with a throw of 61 feet. Doug Knop broke the 60 foot barrier for first time in competition with a toss of 60 feet $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches to take third. KU is the first university ever to have three shot putters who have surpassed the 60 foot mark.
Ron Jessie and Stan Whitley dominated the long jump. Jessie won the event with a jump of 25 feet $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches and Whitley took second with 25 feet 2 inches.
After Ryun won the mile KU held a 35 to 31 lead over Villanova. The Hawks' mile relay team-Bob Burnkessel, Jim Hatcher, Randy Julian and Julio Meade-contributed an unexpected four points when they finished second. That put the Jayhauks out of reach with only the pole vault competition left.
Bob Steinhoff vaulted 16 feet and finished third in the pole vault. George Byers took third in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of :07.3. The KU distance medley relay team turned a time of 9:56.4 for fifth, Paul Mattingly, Neal Caterson, Thorn Bigley, and Doug Smith ran on the team.
Other Big Eight teams scored well in the meet. Kansas State's two-mile relay team blazed to a 7:32.2 clocking to win that event. Missouri took fourth and Oklahoma State took fifth in the two-mile relay. Wayne Long finished second in the 60-yard dash in the time of .061.
In the team standings Nebraska finished sixth, Kansas State tenth, and Oklahoma fifteenth.
Shot put-1, Karl Salb, KU, $66-8\frac{1}{2}$; 2, Steve Wilhelm, KU, 61-0; 3, Doug Knop, KU, $60-9\frac{1}{2}$; 4, Dick Benka, Harvard, $60-1\frac{1}{4}$; 5, John Haley, Hanley of Maryland, $59-2\frac{1}{4}$.
8 80 - yard run -1, Carl Trentedue, Southern California, 1:52.8; 2, Frank Murphy, Villanova, 1:53; 3, Larry Kelly, Tennessee, 1:53.4; 4, Phil Tobin, St. John, 1:53.5; 5, Ron Kutschinski, Michigan, 1:53.9.
Long jump-1, Ron Jessie,
KU, 25·2½; 2, Stan Whitley, KU,
25·2; 3, Marion Anderson, San
Jose State, 24·9½; 4, Hal Oswalt,
24·9¼; 5, Mike Gregory,
Oklahoma, 24·5½.
High jump—1, Rod Jordan,
Florida, 7-0 3/4; 2, Chris
Cellion, Brigham Young, 6-10
(fewer misses); 3, Tie, Ray
McGill, Kansas State; Scott
English, Texas-El Paso; Gary
Haupert, Indiana; all 6-10. New
record. Old record 7-0 by Otis
Burrell, Nevada; Ted Downing,
Miami of Ohio; and Steve
Herndon, Missouri.
Mile relay-1, Tennessee.
a taste of
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country'
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Two month flight to Europe...
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Mile run—Jim Ryun, KU,
4:02.6; 2, Marty Liquori,
Villanova, 4:02.6; 3, John
Baker, Maryland, 4:04.4; 4,
Dave Kerf, Ball State, 4:05.3; 5,
Howell Mitchell, 4:07.2.
For information call:
60-yard dash-1, John Carlos,
San Jose State, :06.0; 2, Wayne
Long, Oklahoma, :06.1; 3, Herb
Washington, Michigan State,
:06.1; 4, Mike Grodrich,
Indiana, :06.2; 5, Earl Harris,
Oklahoma State, :06.2
Jim Portwood v.1.2-7193 Ed Pugh v.1.3-9811
Jim Morley v.1.3-9811 SUA Office UN4-3977
60-yard high hurdles—1, Erv Hall, :07. 0; 2, George Carly, San Jose State, :07. 2; 3, George Buers, KU, :07. 3; 4, Jeff Howser, Duke, :07. 3; 5, Kwaku Frempong, Yale, :07. 4.
Final team standings—Kansas, $41\frac{1}{2}$; Villanova, 33; San Jose State, 19%; Southern California and Tennessee, 16; Nebraska, 10; Harvard and Michigan State, 9; Brigham Young and Kansas State, 8; Michigan, 7; Florida, Miami of Ohio, St. John's, Wisconsin, and Oklahoma. $s$
3:14.6; 2, KU; 3:16.9; 3,
Catholic University; 3:17.2; 4,
Villanova; 3:17.5; 5, Oklahoma,
3:17.6.
Distance medley relay-1.
Pole vault—1, Lee Smith,
Miami of Ohio, 16-6; 2, Bob
Seagren, Southern California,
16-6; 3, Tie, Bob Steinhoff, KU,
and Sam Caruthers, 16-0; 5, Bob
Spring, Tennessee, 16-0. Places
based on fewest misses.
Villanova, 9:45.8; 2, Southern California, 9:48.1; 3, St. John's, 9:48.4; 4, Drake, 9:51.5; 5, KU, 9:56.4.
600-yard run—1, Bill Wherwein, Michigan State, 1:09.8; 2, Audry Hardy, Tennessee, 1:10.1; 3, Danny Tague, Texas-El Paso, 1:10.8; 4, Garth Case, Nebraska, 1:10.9; 5, Carl Frazier, Iowa, 1:11.1.
Texas-El Paso, Yale and Navy, 5; Indiana, Oklahoma State, Maryland, New York University, Notre Dame and William & Mary, 4; Ball State, Colorado, Drake, Duke, Missouri, Northwestern and Penn State, 2; and Furman, Iowa, and Kent State, 1.
Two-mile relay-1, Kansas State, 7:32.2; 2, Notre Dame, 7:32.9; 3, Michigan, 7:33.0; 4, Missouri, 7:33.8; 5, Oklahoma State, 7:36.9.
1,000-yard run-Ray Arrington, Wisconsin, 2:08.0; 2,
Byron Cyce, New York University, 2:08.1; 3, Jutis Luzins, William & Mary, 2:08.3;
4, Ralph Schultz, Northwestern, 2:09.3; 5, Keith Colburn,
Harvard, 2:09.4.
244
Ryun turns it on
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VI 3-2448
What's so special about Beechwood Ageing?
We must be bragging too much about Beechwood Ageing.
Because we're starting to get some flak about it. Like, "Beechwood, Beechwood . . . big deal." And "If
why don't you tell everybody what it is?"
So we will.
First, it isn't big wooden casks that we age Budweiser in.
But it is a layer of thin wood strips from the beech tree (what else?) laid down in a dense lattice on the bottom of our glass-lined and stainless steel lagering tanks. This is where we
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
Brewed with only real fruit and no artificial sweeteners.
BREWED AND CANNED BY
Budweiser Pioneer
LP • TAB TAP • TAB 71
let Budweiser ferment a second time. (Most brewers quit after one fermentation. We don't.)
These beechwood strips offer extra surface area for tiny yeast particles
to cling to, helping clarify the beer. And since these strips are also porous, they help absorb beer's natural "edge," giving Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other words, "a taste, a smoothness and a drinkability you will find in no other beer at any price."
Ah yes, drinkability. That's what's so special about Beechwood Ageing. But you know that.
But you know that.
Budweiser is the King of Beers.
(But you know that.)
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. - ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS
9
A. H.
Debbie Blattner
TOMMY ROSS
Debbie in action
8 KANSAN Mar. 17 1969
KU coed combines modeling with life on the hardcourts
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
You may not find her modeling cloches in the pages of Sports Illustrated, but KU's Debbie Blattner. St. Louis, Mo., freshman, is on the right track.
Unlike Rick Barry and Jerry West-who waited until professional basketball careers before working as models-Miss Blattner combines basketball and modeling in college.
A starting forward on KU's women's basketball team, Debbie spends the rest of her spare time working as a professional model.
Miss Blattner's father, Buddy Blattner, played a big part in her interest in sports. After retiring from a Major League baseball career, Blattner took up sports announcing.
After working with Dizzy Dean on the Game-of-the-Week, Blattner broadcast the California Angels games from the time the team was organized in 1961. This spring, Blattner will start work as the voice of the Kansas City Royals.
"I felt sorry for my dad," Miss Blattner said. "He was a professional athlete but he had three daughters."
If her father had any hard feelings about the composition of his family, Miss Blattner soothed them by starting her basketball career in the fifth grade. She continued competing in intramural basketball throughout junior high and high school.
Debbie's collegiate career began this semester with KU. Besides playing forward, she also jumps center. Miss Blattner's forte is rebounding.
"My biggest problem is avoiding fouls," Miss Blattner
said. "You have to be aggressive under the basket and it gets rough. I got kicked in the chin once this season."
Debbie plays basketball because she likes to be active. "Basketball is a challenge," she saidd, "and I enjoy the competition."
Modeling also provides her with a challenge and a chance to compete.
As a freelance model, Miss Blattner must find her own jobs. She belongs to the Models Guild in Lawrence but does her own legwork elsewhere.
"You have to get around to get calls," she said. "It takes breaks, but you can find jobs if you try."
During spring break, Debbie will take her portfoilio of photographs to the Kansas City area. She said Kansas City offers a variety of opportunities-illustrators, filmmakers and agents.
Miss Blattner started modeling in high school as a member of the fashion board of a large St. Louis department store. Among her duties were wholesale, retail and tearoom modeling. Debbie liked it and took assignments whenever she had the time.
NIT Results
NIT Results First round Florida 66
Temple 82, Florida 66
Kansas City 64
Tennessee 67, Ruggers 51
Ohio U. 82, West Texas St. 80
South Carolina 72, Southern III. 63
Washington University 72
Boston College 78, Kansas 62
Louisville 73, Fordham 70
Michigan 73
If things go well in her modeling career, Miss Blattner said she may give up her studies to become a full-time model. But whether she goes full-time or part-time, Debbie said she will always have time for basketball.
Tonight
Temple vs. St. Peters
Tennessee vs. Ohio U.
Night
South Carolina vs. Army
Boston College vs. Louisville
Thursday Night
Semi-finals
Saturday Afternoon
Finals (1:00 p.m., CBS-TV)
She hasn't made the pages of Sports Illustrated yet; but some time as you're leafing through a copy, don't be surprised if you see a tall, stately brunette shooting baskets—or wearing the latest sportswear.
Coed bath for star
It may be Debbie Blattner.
TUNBRIDGE WELLS, Eng. (UPI) — British film star Louise Rush showed up at the local sauna bath for her regular appointment.
She was enjoying the heat after a cold day on the set and wrapped in a huge towel when a portly man walked in, tightened his own towel around his waist and sat down. Due to a mistake by the reservationists both had been given the same appointment.
"All I could think to say was 'Do you come here often?' " Miss Rush said.
Your Psychology professor lives with his mother?
Think it over,over coffee. The Think Drink.
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5-9 p.m. Monday, March 17
Uclans romp, Drake next as NCAAs down to four
UCLA burst Santa Clara's national championship bubble and North Carolina, Purdue, and Drake sweat through tough ones Saturday to earn berths in this weekend's NCAA finals in Louisville.
The once-beaten Uclans crushed the fourth-ranked Broncos 90-52 in the Western regional windup that saw the two-time defending champs run up an 18-2 lead in the first $8 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes and a 46-25 halftime bulge.
The Bruins rode brilliant outside gunnery and a withering full-court press (setting up easy cripple shots) to an unbeatable 76 per cent (19 of 25) first-half shooting mark. As usual, All-American Lew Alcindor did the major damage, hitting for 17 points (on 8 of 14 from the field) before exiting with 7:52 remaining in the rout.
Scott saves Tar Heels
North Carolina's Charlie Scott kayoed sixth-ranked Davidson with a fantastic second-half shooting performance as he led the Tar Heels to an 87-85 squeaker in the Eastern regional at College, Park, Md.
The 6'5" Olympian poured in 16 points in the last 10 minutes of the contest, including the game-winner, a 20-footer at the :01 mark to rally the foul-plagued Carolinians. Scott closed with 32 tallies, tops in the see-saw thriller, followed by Davidson's Mike Maloy, a stalwart for the losers, with 25.
Purdue escaped with a 75-73 victory over Marquette when sharp-shooter Rick Mount connected from the corner with two seconds remaining in overtime. The blond bomber finished with 26 points to pace the Boilermakers, who will represent the Mid-East against Eastern-titlist North Carolina Thursday night in Louisville.
Drake gets Bruins
Marquette missed an earlier opportunity to claim the trip when forward Rick Cobb missed the seco d end of a 1-1 free throw situation with two seconds left in regulation that would have given the underdog Warriors a 64-63 win. Instead the game went into the extra period, setting the stage for
Colbert tops Monsanto
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Unsung Jim Colbert did his best today to cope with mounting pressure as he waited out a 24-hour rain delay, in the $100,000 Monsanto Open golf tournament.
The 28-year-old Colbert, who never before led going into a final round in his five years of pro golf, was hopeful that the weather would hold up long enough today for him to see if he could make his one-stroke lead hold up against a field of 70 other pros over the soaked Pensacola Country Club course.
Colbert spent Sunday pacing his room like a caged lion after the final round was postponed until today.
"The waiting is the hardest," he said. "Nobody likes a delay. But we've got to be realistic. After all that rain the course would have been too wet to play Sunday."
The former Kansas State football player had to battle rain Saturday to grab the lead from two-time U.S. Amateur champion Dean Beman and U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino.
It was really coming down when he finished the third round with a seven-under-par 64 for a 54-hole final total of 13-under-par .000.
Mount's dramatic ending. George Thompson scored a game-high 28 points for the losers.
Drake sneaked by upstart Colorado State 84-77 in the Mid-West regional to earn the dubious right to play UCLA Thursday evening. The Bulldogs received clutch play from all-Missouri Valley guard Willie McCarter and reserve Gary Zeller to pull out the win.
Mar. 17 KANSAN 9
1969
McCarter gunned home 21 points to pace the Drake attack but it was Zeller's three down-the-stretch buckets-after CSU had tied it up 69-all with five minutes remaining—that made the difference.
In NAIA action, twelfth-seeded Eastern New Mexico combined patience and torrid shooting to gun down Maryland State 99-76 and emerge the champion of the 32nd annual classic. Overcoming a sluggish start, the Greyhounds slowed down their quick-breaking rivals until they could mount a rush of their own.
Eastern New Mexico's 67 per cent shooting did the rest.
In the NCAA College Division tournament, Kentucky Wesleyan downed Southwest Missouri State 75-71 to nab the crown for the second year in a row.
Player, de Vicenzo head list of foreign golfers in Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Former champion Gary Player and hard-luck Robert de Vicenzo who last year lost the Masters Tournament when he signed an incorrect scoreboard, head a list of 20 foreign golfers invited to play in this year's Masters.
In addition to Player and de Vincenzo, the Masters' Committee also has invited top
touring foreigners Bob Charles of Christchurch, New Zealand, Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, Bruce Devlin of Deakin, Australia, Harold R. Henning of Johannesburg, South Africa, Tony Jacklin of Middlesex, England and George Knudson of Toronto, Canada. All have competed in previous Masters.
Player, like Henning a resident of Johannesburg, is the 1961 Masters champion. The little black-clad golfer was runnerup for the prestigious title in 1962 and 1965. He was 1965 U.S. Open champion, 1962 P.G.A. champ, and won the British Open title in 1965 and 1968. He will be making his 13th Masters' appearance.
Future Brides You are Invited to Use Our Bridal Registry
By listing the pattern and pieces of your choice with us, friends and relatives will know exactly what to select for you. It's the modern, sensible way to choose your sterling silver, china, and crystal.
China
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Lenox
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VI 3-5432
we're Different!
We have a new training program for management employees at Southwestern Bell.
We call it Initial Management Development. It's new, different and a little off the beaten track for a big corporation.
If you qualify,you won't begin with one of those dull long-winded induction courses . . . organization charts department head lectures and the like.
We'll give you important, meaningful work right off the bat. We may even give you one job for a while and then let you try something totally different.
It all adds up to a chance to try your own wings—from the very start.
How high you fly is strictly up to you.
Bell System representatives will be on campus with details about the Initial Management Development Program March 19, at the School of Business Placement Bureau.
BELL SYSTEM
Southwestern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer
UDK World News
By United Press International
Ray admitted assassination; seeking freedom in two years
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — James Earl Ray admitted assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and accepted a 99-year prison term because he thinks he will be out of prison in two years, Shelby County District Atty. Phil M. Canale said yesterday.
Canale, appearing on a televised news conference, WHBQ's Press Conference, said Ray told his attorney, Percy Foreman of Houston "He would be free in two years."
Ray was a fugitive from the Missouri State Prison when he says he shot the Nobel Peace Prize-winning civil rights leader April 4,1968.
But Canale said Ray was not specific with Foreman as to whether he would attempt to gain his freedom through the courts or through a prison break.
Ray was transferred to the Tennessee State Prison last Tuesday—the day after he appeared in court to admit the
Chinese clash with Soviets in island fight
MOSCOW - Russians rallied in factories and schools across the Soviet Union today to protest the latest border battle with Communist China. The Soviets disclosed for the first time they had shelled Chinese positions in repelling the "raiders."
Peking mocked the Soviet leaders as "mad dogs" and vowed they would be destroyed.
Soviet students and workers massed to hear accounts of how a handful of "heroic" Soviet border guards held off 3,000 attacking Chinese Saturday on Damansky Island, a tiny disputed piece of land on the Ussuri River frontier east of Manchuria.
Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, announced today the Soviets had used a "powerful artillery barrage" against "numerous" Chinese gun positions, then followed up with a swift counterattack "to sweep the raiders off Damansky Island."
It was believed the largest clash between the two Communist giants. Although no official casualties were announced, reports reaching Moscow said the Soviet toll was high.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
HONG KONG — Communist Chinese Chairman Mao Tse-tung has warned the Soviet Union the Chinese people will "deal seriously" with any further border intrusions, Peking Radio said yesterday.
"We warned them-give up!" the broadcast reported Mao as saying. "This is a fire that cannot be played with. So watch your heads."
10 KANSAN Mar. 17 1969
HAROLD'S SERVICE
1401 WEST 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
slaying He is presently housed in the maximum security unit.
Canale pointed out that the 99-year prison term Ray accepted was the stiffest penalty possible under Tennessee law, aside from death in an electric chair that has not been used since 1960.
The law provides that Ray must serve at least 30 years before he would be eligible for parole. If he had gone to trial and been sentenced to life he would have been eligible for parole in 15 years,7 months.
Campus unrest subsides
SAN FRANCISCO - Secret talks were underway yesterday which could end the nation's oldest campus disruption—the months old students strike at San Francisco State College.
There were other signs of a possible lull in the winter-long series of campus outbursts.
Sit-ins were over at New York State University's Potsdam and New York's Sarah Lawrence and Briarcliff Colleges. A strike of cafeteria workers which resulted in clashes between students and police at North Carolina A & T University was ended. The two-month-long student strike at
the University of California was suspended. A sit-in at the University of Pittsburgh was terminated, although the administration was weighing a new set of student demands for changes in grading procedures and better pay for staff members.
Strike rallies cancelled
Although there was no report of progress from the San Francisco State meetings, two strike rallies were cancelled because of the talks and the campus remained quiet through the weekend.
But, a strike of 200 black students which has kept the southeast campus of Chicago City College shut down for five of the past seven school days was expected to continue today. The school administration planned to resume classes by holding them at two museums and in a Near North Side park.
VI 2-0705
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Plane crash kills 150
MARACAIBO, Venezuela — Investigators dug the flight recorder from the wreckage of a Viasa DC9 jetliner and began today the task of determining what caused aviation's worst disaster. The plane smashed through a Maracaibo suburb spewing flaming fuel and killed at least 150 persons yesterday.
All 83 persons aboard the Miami-bound Venezuelan airliner, including 47 Americans, apparently were killed, Viasa officials said. Most passengers were still strapped into their seats when firemen reached the scene.
At least 67 persons in the suburb of La Coruba died
Laird defends ABM
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Melvn R. Laird twice this week must defend before Congress President Nixon's decision on the modified antiballistic missile (ABM) system.
While the lawmakers prepared for their first crack at questioning the new plan, initial soundings indicated the proposal will win eventual approval—easily in the House, more closely in the Senate.
Laird's first appearance will come Wednesday at a private session of the Senate Armed Services Committee, a panel generally friendly to the ABM idea. The second will be Friday in a public hearing before the much more critical Senate.
Top Communists meet
BUDAPEST - The rulers of most of the Communist nations in Europe assembled under tight security in gray, misty Budapest yesterday for a summit meeting said to center on Red China, Vietnam and the Middle East.
Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and his delegation, including Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, were the first to arrive at 10 a.m. under leaden skies for the meeting which opens today.
Blacks to renew strike
LOS ANGELES - Militant black students, who led a school boycott last week which resulted in the most widespread disturbances in Los Angeles school history, vowed to renew the strike today.
At meetings in the south-central area during the weekend, strike leaders, mostly members of the Black Students Union and Black Students Alliance, contended the boycott was successful.
Space photos ready
SPACE CENTER, Houston - Technicians, working with special chemicals and machines, yesterday finished processing the photographic bounty brought back to earth by Apollo 9's pilots.
Astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. "Rusty" Schweickart meanwhile went through their second hard day of debriefing on the mission which cleared the way for an American moon landing attempt in July.
--original music is a product of the joint efforts on the part of all the members; the lyrics are often adlibed and have provided audiences with wit and humor unabashed by sophistication and unrestrained by set patterns or scores. Doug Clark has combined musical talent, creativity, and a heck-of-a-sense of humor to bring to his public not only good rock'n'roll but also a brand of witch that is unequalled in this part of the country.
MILITARY SERVICE
Doug Clark and The Hot Nuts will appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog Inn Friday, March 21----8 p.m.
Doug Clark and The Hot Nuts To Appear In Lawrence Friday
The University of Kansas and the people of Lawrence will be treated to an evening of Soul and laughter as the RED DOG INN presents Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts Friday night at 8 p.m.
The Piedmont area of North Carolina might be known for such erudite institutions as Duke University of Durham, the State College at Raleigh, U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, and the omnipotent HOT NUTS of Dixie. Since 1955 the infamous group has been shaken! shy lassies from Princeton to Georgia Tech. Their unique delivery of a classic theme has brought acclaim from collegiate administrators and students alike. Their "boasts of heraldry" can be attributed to their bawdy songs of love and lust.
Doug rompin' the skins, June Bug blin' the trumpet, Big John bompin' the sax, Chicken Little plunkin' the strings, and Prince providing the local vocal have stimulated rapacious riots from Ole Miss to Yale, from Sewance to U. Va. The parentless patrons of these universities have been amused by their featured rendition of the HOT NUTS song. This and most of their other songs were written by Doug, his brother John, and Prince Taylor. The
Let's hope that we never see Doug and his boys fettered in chains (they get a little rowdy every now and then) and that they will remain the same insincere, wild group they are, for their services to the uninitiated and the initiated alike is second only to their musical ability, and their humor is guaranteed to make even TWO OLD MAIDS laugh. If you are the least bit prudish or puritanical you will not like this group and you might as well not waste your money on it; if, on the other hand, you are like millions of others who know how to laugh and don't blush too easily then waste your moncy on some good bawdy music and fancy talkin' Friday, March 21—8 p.m. at the RED DOG INN.
KU compared to art institute
Individualism stressed in art prof's comments
CINEMATOGRAPHY
'The Painter'
Julius Hatofsky is concerned with the student and artistic means of expression, rather than with theories and hypotheses. A visiting professor of drawing and painting, he tends to "the individual needs of the students."
Hatofsky, visiting professor of drawing and painting from San Francisco Art Institute, has been instructing KU painting classes in Strong Hall since the beginning of this semester. He has been a faculty member at San Francisco since 1962.
Julius Hatofsky dislikes generalizations. He prefers to withhold comments about hypothetical situations.
Mar. 17 1969 KANSAN 11
Comparing KU with the art institute, he said, "I'm just a painter; it is difficult to make generalizations about the two institutions.
"The main difference," he said, "is that the art institute is more intense." He explained there is basically a difference of environment.
The intensity results from a more liberal attitude and more time for art, Hatofsky said. There are people of all ages at the art institute. There is not as much academic course work involved.
"For people who aren't sure of what they want to do," he said, "the university should be the first place for a student to go. It gives the artist a chance to broaden his scope and to find himself," Hatofsky said.
Hatofsky feels "teachers should be interested in and responsive to the individual needs of students.
"You have to be awfully careful so that you don't kill the student's expressiveness," he said.
An exhibit of Hatofsky's drawings and paintings is on display in the Spooner Art Museum.
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Group pickets Inn
(Continued from page 1)
Photo by Rick Pendergrass
SAN DIEGO CITY
Trooper directs demonstrators
supposedly led to their resignation.
A telegraph sent to Robert L. Brock, president of Inn Operations, Inc., owner of the Lawrence Holiday Inn, contained five demands:
- The rehiring of Mrs. Hamilton and the other employs.
- Giving back pay to the women for the time they were not employed by the Holiday Inn.
- Human relations training for Inp Operations, Inc. employees
- A meeting between Brock and Simons at 10 a.m. today at the Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread.
- The immediate dismissal of Anderson.
Won't meet demands
Brock said yesterday that he had no intention of meeting the demands, saying that the women had quit work because they objected to changes in work schedules, and that no racist attitudes were involved.
"I don't honor demands of that type." Brock said.
He added that he is "deeply confident that they (the demonstrators) don't know what they're talking about."
In response to the demand that he meet with the demonstrators at 10 a.m. today, Brock said he would be out of town on a planned business trip.
"I wouldn't go anyway," he said.
When Anderson was questioned about the situation last week, he said, "I have no
PAUL GORDON AND JOHN BLAKE
'We will be back'
Hoy Steele, Lawrence graduate student, and Thomas Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation discuss strategy at a demonstration and sit-in at the Holiday Inn.
comment to make on the problem, since I can see no problem.
"To my knowledge, nobody has been fired. Therefore, nobody has quit because of that," he said.
Comments unfortunate
Sergeant Harold R. Bennett of the Kansas Highway Patrol directs student demonstrators to stay clear of the public right of way on highway 59 across the street from the Lawrence Holiday Inn.
Tom Rehorn, University Christian Movement director, and an organizer of the demonstration, said yesterday that Brock's comments were unfortunate for several reasons.
"His comments confirm in the minds of many students that those in power do not take the students seriously." Rehorn said.
"Until Brock satisfies us there will be no quitting," Rehorn emphasized.
He said, "Most all of us here are white, and this is the way it should be. We have not asked the help of BSU. This is a white problem."
Simons explained the situation as he understood it, saying, "Last fall, the Holiday Inn got a new manager who made it quite clear to the black employees that he would not easily be able to work with 'colored people' since he had not done so before.
12 KANSAN Mar. 17 1969
"He demoted Della Hamilton from her supervisory position to maid. Mrs Hamilton refused to take the demotion and was fired.
"Technically, however, she quit because she refused to take the demotion," he said.
Mrs. Hamilton was unavailable for comment.
Simons said he talked to Anderson last Monday and presented the demands to him. Anderson refused to meet the demands, Simons said, which brought about the demonstration.
At the Saturday morning meeting, Rehorn explained, Simons outlined the procedure of the demonstration. Every possible seat in the restaurant was to be occupied by 11 a.m. The participants were directed not to order any food or drink, other than black coffee.
"We thought the coffee should be black as a symbolic gesture," he said, laughing.
He then instructed the participants not to leave the restaurant until 2:30 p.m.
Equivalent of boycott
Simons added that by staying through the busy lunch hour, without making any food orders, the demonstrators kept the restaurant from making any profit. He said this action was equivalent to a boycott.
The participants were instructed not to engage in violence of any kind. In case of arrest, they were told to go quietly.
The demonstrators began arriving at 10:00 a.m., and all
empty tables were filled by 10:15 a.m. By 10:30, all the tables were occupied by the demonstrators, and the pickets were established outside.
The picket signs carried such slogans as "Racism should not be 'Inn'" and "Boycott racist motel!"
Anderson entered the restaurant at 10:40 a.m. and announced nobody would be served. He then asked the demonstrators to leave. When they refused, he announced the restaurant was closed, and proceeded to lock the iron bars which serve as a door to the restaurant.
Anderson then turned to a Kansan reporter covering the demonstration, and pushed him out the door.
summoned police officers including Lawrence police and Kansas Highway Patrol officers.
Dead mouse
"The restaurant is closed, and I don't want you in here!" he exclaimed, grabbing for the reporter's notes.
When requests to be served were turned down, one student who had found a dead mouse in one corner of the restaurant, put it on a plate and began passing it around, which brought raucous laughter from the rest of the demonstrators and onlookers.
Grabs reporter's notes
Shortly after 11:00 a.m., a Lawrence police car arrived, and several detectives entered the lobby.
When the demonstrators discovered the waitresses were losing money from tips, Simons passed around a hat to take up a collection for them.
The police took photographs of the demonstrators.
14-205, criminal trespassing.
When he brought the hat to the gate, it was full of bills ranging from $1 to $10. Simons then presented the money to the waitresses who turned it down, saying they would rather it be donated to a worthy organization, such as the Salavation Army.
During the demonstration, the picketers outside passed out flyers explaining their actions, listing the charges they made against Anderson, the five demands they had sent to Brock and apologies to the people who came to eat lunch at the restaurant.
The demonstrators in the restaurant asked to be served, but were turned down by Anderson. By this time he had
At 1:00 p.m. the police entered the restaurant and announced that everyone was to leave by 1:20 p.m. or be arrested for violation of city ordinance
The demonstrators then left the building and moved across the street to a vacant lot, where they began picketing.
Objective accomplished
Simons said they left because they felt they had made their point and accomplished what they set out to do by closing the restaurant. He said they would wait in the lot for the restaurant to reopen, at which time, they would reoccupy the establishment.
Meanwhile, the police locked the doors to the main lobby of the motel.
When a Kansan photographer tried to enter, a Lawrence police officer produced a nightstick and ordered him to leave.
Shortly before 2:30 p.m., the demonstrators voted to disperse and meet again at 8 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation to decide further strategy.
Simons said the group would repeat the sit-in again next Sunday, "if the situation is not resolved."
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UN 4-3982
Robert DePugh called him 'agitator'
Former KU radical now contractor
[Image of a man sitting in a library, surrounded by books on shelves. A lamp hangs above him, and there is a stack of books on the floor beside him.]
Laird Wilcox recalls activity
Former KU radical leader, Laird Wilcox, poses in the study of his Kansas City apartment. In an interview with a Kansan reporter, Wilcox, who now works as a contractor, recalls his KU activity.
Wilcox remembers when he was deputized to investigate Minuteman activity and had his car shot at. He also published the Kansas Free Press and founded the KU Student Peace Union.
By TERRY KOCH Kansan Staff Writer
Big, burly and bearded, Laird Wilcox, 26, a leading radical at KU during the early 60's, now works as a contractor in Kansas City, Mo.
The den of his second-floor apartment on Kansas City's south side is filled with souvenirs of his radical years.
On one wall hangs a framed certificate commissioning him as a deputy sheriff of Shawnee County. Wilcox had himself deputized when he made an
investigation of the right wing Minutemen in 1966.
"Robert DePugh, the chieftain of the Minutemen, attacked me for being a 'leftist agitator' in '64. I exposed one of his KU agents in '66. I got my truck windshield shot out for it," he said.
Hanging on the wall are clips of machine gun ammunition which he confiscated from Minutemen during his investigations.
In a filing cabinet in the corner are issues of the Kansas Free Press (KFP), a newspaper
he published from 1963-66
"The paper emphasized civil liberties and freedom of speech," he said, "the issues that I believe are most important.
"In 1966 Bert Carlyle, a Topeka newspaper publisher, won the VFW Americanism Award for exposing me as a Communist. He called the KFP 'one of the most left wing publications I have ever seen,'" Wilcox said.
Wileox said he had been a Socialist at one time but never a Communist.
In 1962 Wileox founded the
Med Center strikers displeased with outcome
KANSAS CITY - Morale has improved among the non-professional workers at the KU Medical Center since they went back to work last Thursday, a union official said.
But they still want action, said Milton H. Bledsoe, president of Public Service Employes Union Local 1132.
Union members started to picket and staged a walkout at the Medical Center March 9.
The strike caused the Medical Center to suspend all hospital admissions including emergency room service for three days.
But, a restraining order signed March 12, by Judge Harry G. Miller Jr., of the Wyandotte County District Court, enjoined the union from striking, picketing and encouraging others
to strike and to picket the Medical Center.
"The workers returned in full force March 13," Bledsoe said, "but they are still not happy."
March 14, Dist. Court Judge O. Q. Claflin dissolved the restraining order by mutual request of the attorneys for the state and the union.
The union publicly agreed to go back to work and to stay at work regardless of pending litigation, said J. Richard Foth, an assistant attorney general.
"Now the union can press its demands on the state legislature." Foth said.
They are hoping the Kansas State Legislature will come up with a bill providing for more than the 5 per cent pay raise that Gov. Robert B. Docking proposed in his budget this year.
The 5 per cent pay raise with a hospital provision which would be effective July 2, was unacceptable to the union, Bledsoe said.
"This is getting the utmost consideration now," said H. J. Yount, vice president of the Kansas State Federation of Labor.
Blount said a committee is being set up in the Republican party to go into the needs of state employees.
"We hope by the middle of the week something concrete will be proposed," Blount said. "When something like this happens, it takes in the whole state, not just the Medical Center.
"It takes in all state employees and costs considerably more."
Students attend workshop
Fifty KU students attended an Association of University Residence Halls' (AURH) workshop at Unity Village in Lee's Summit, Mo., this weekend in an attempt to discover what helps or hinders participation in a dorm situation.
The workshop was concerned with finding and developing the type of people who stimulate effort, capture imagination and inspire others in KU residence halls.
The purpose of the workshop was not only to study the influence of leadership, but to study the role of groups, both from an individual basis and from group effort.
Mar. 17
1969 KANSAN 13
Dean Kerkman, clinic psychologist for the Watkin's health service, initiated all investigations and supervised the six different groups.
He equated a dorm to a Peace Corps environment after the volunteer has become too well acquainted with its meaning and causes.
"Things have to happen at a group level for this disillusioned student, and that's what we are here for," he said. "Someone has to lead these 'culture shocked' students back into the game."
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When asked about House bill 1375, a bill introduced by a Democratic delegation from Wyandotte county asking for a 25 per cent across-the-board pay increase. Blount said:
KU Student Peace Union. He published the International Peace Directory in 1963. In 1964 he established Wilcox Collection (extremist literature) and donated it to KU's library.
Caused uproar
"Seldom has a majority party taken a bill from a minority party. That bill is still in committee."
From 1963-64 when he was chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, he caused an uproar by bringing George Lincoln Rockwell, then head of the American Nazi Party, to speak to KU students.
Monday is cut-off day for all bills other than appropriations and taxes, he added. "I don't know where that bill will be."
"Rockwell was useful man to have around, because he was a visible, tangible example of the danger of the far right," he said.
Wilcox, no longer involved in politics, is disenchanted with the New Left as represented by young white university students.
"The good years of the New
Left ended about '65," he said.
Kids' movement
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"Now it's nothing but a kids' movement. Black activists are disgusted with these kids and are working on their own. It's a fad, a hip thing to do. Most of the kids find an emotional catharsis
in protest. They're getting back at mom and dad," he said.
"The New Left is dangerous." he said, "because it's getting more corrupt than the society it says it's revolutionizing. Gangsterism, anti-intellectualism, coercion and escapism are common to it now.
"The New Left," he continued, "has the false image of being America's conscience, and students are hesitant to acknowledge its excesses because of this."
Wileo is still a member of the American Civil Liberties Union even though he no longer involves himself in politics.
"I'm anti-ideological now. I've spent most of my time the past few years reading and thinking things over. I'm suspicious of the 'true believer' as Eric Hoffer describes him," he said.
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THE STABLES COURAGEOUSLY ANNOUNCES THAT TOMORROW NIGHT $2.00, CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER (NO IOU'S PLEASE!!) BUYS ALL THE THIRST QUENCHING BEER ANY GUY CAN CONSUME
Ah yes, the home of the KU student continually goes out of its way to offer beloved patrons this amazing bargain each and every Tuesday night, regardless of broken hearts, censorship, athletes foot, tornados, constipation, Watkins Hospital diagnosis, tennis elbow, earthquakes, crime in the streets, riots of each and every kind, campus police harassment, halitosis and a huge nasty hole some &_(_ %&$#&'$ dug in our parking lot. We're not exactly sure how many would-be customers we've lost, except there are about five unclaimed cars in our lot, along with a number of hats, falls, toupees we see lying in the sand, but our gallant employees are cautious of retrieving them. Naturally we've heard shouts for help, but that is a common occurrence every Tuesday night, so we didn't pay any attention to them. But if you have a roommate, friend, delicious dolly or handsome boyfriend who has disappeared without a trace, our lot might possibly turn up his remains. It's a ghastly thought, but then all the brew you can consume for $2.00 every Tuesday night oughtta make one forget all hi cares, ills and woes. Naturally it is only possible at . . . .
THE STABLES
(SIGNIFICANT SOCIAL SOLUTION DAY IS COMING MARCH 27th)
Happy 'family'in Corbin
AMERICA
Corbin community sings
Members of Corbin Hall's "happy family," women from third floor, south, enjoy the spring-like weather by singing together. The women claim a special attachment for one another, participating in communal activities often until the early morning hours. Unlike the ordinary family, the women say, theirs is a family without the usual bickering and fighting.
By MiNA RELPH Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas, in assigning rooms to freshman women, cannot match them all according to tastes and interests.
The result is often conflict between individuals and groups of individuals who must live together during the school year. Nearly every woman who has lived in a freshman dorm can testify that it is hard to find a perfectly happy "family" of women.
But Corbin Hall can boast such a group. The women who live on third floor, south claim
they have one of the most congenial floors on campus.
The third floor, south women said other floors in the south section of Corbin had complained on occasion about the noise they make, particularly at night.
"We're noisy all right," Karen Wolf, Colorado Springs, Colo., laughed, "but we're just doing what we like to do—have fun together."
Group singing
Part of their group entertainment is nightly group singing. "Most of us just do it for fun," Miss Wolf said. "but several of the girls have beautiful
voices, and we have lots of accompanists, mostly guitar players.
"It sounds corny, I guess," she continued, "but we don't care. Having the whole group together is the most important thing."
The reason for their group harmony is no secret, at least not to the girls themselves. "I think we all have sparkle," Pat Relph, Fredonia, said. "We're a wild group and we admit it. There isn't a sane one in the group."
"We're all extroverts," Jackie Ritter, New Haven, Conn., explained "We're all different, but we have important things in common. We like to be happy."
Fish eats family and friends
Vicious, lurking, ready to attack, a six-inch piranha sits waiting while an unsuspecting victim floats on the surface. Within minutes the piranha has attacked and consumed its victim.
Geoffrey Lind, Kansas City sophomore and owner of the piranha, which he calls "the Carp," bought it last summer.
"I used to have three small piranhas before I bought 'the Carp'. I had them in another aquarium but I thought it would
be interesting to have all my piranhas together. I put the little ones in with the big one and in the morning all the little ones were gone," Lind said.
"He had a brother before I bought him," Lind added, "but 'the Carp' ate him too."
Lind said besides other piranhas, "the Carp" eats guppies, minnows, goldfish, beef heart and frogs.
"It's fun to get guys in here to watch him eat." Lind said, "but he doesn't like people around
the aquarium. People tease him and he goes crazy."
Lind said removing "the Carp" to change the aquarium water is a job. "I tried picking him up with a net once and he bit through it and was flopping around on the floor. I had to get a tin can to capture him."
"There are certainly other reasons why we get along so well together," Miss Relph said. "We're all interested in each other and in everything we do. There is very little competition between individuals because we are interested in different things, but we care about what others do."
"We've had some trouble on our floor," Barbie Pappas, Prairie Village, said, "but it has just brought us closer together. Girls on other floors have resented us, I think, so we just have to stick together."
"Living here is like having a long slumber party," Sheila Eby, Huntington, N.Y., laughed.
Miss Eby was not the only one who laughed. All the girls have remarkably similar senses of humor. They laugh easily and quickly, but they are just as quick to see the seriousness of any situation.
"We often have long talks about religion and politics and all the problems our country has today," Terry Phillips, Topeka, said. "But we also talk about boys and sex and other topics which interest us."
"Our talks are always honest," Miss Relph added, "but we never offend anyone, and we always enjoy it."
Varied talents
The women of third floor, south have varied talents. Majors range from drama to chemistry and they have many talented members in the group.
The group has been honored in many different ways. Anne Henry, Mission Hills, was selected Military Ball Queen. Miss Henry's roommate, Linda Smith, Prairie Village, was a finalist in KU's Best Dressed Coed competition.
Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., is Corbin Hall president. Cathy Relihan, Smith Center, is chairman of the Frosh Hawks special projects committee.
Third floor, south women enjoy everything from shaving cream fights to papering each
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other's rooms. They have their own personalized answering service.
"Whenever anyone calls we don't want to talk to, we answer with Russian, French or English accents and pretend we don't know anything," Miss Relph said.
Group projects
"We like group projects," Kathy Powell, Topeka, said. One of their projects was collecting articles for a Frosh Hawk scrapbook. Another was buying obsolete Air Force shirsts for members of the group.
Cathy Ulvestad, Overland Park, moved to third floor, south from another floor. "I heard it was great," she said. "Everyone told me it was like a big family."
Third floor, south added several new names to its roster second semester. But the new girls said they had no problems adjusting to the environment.
"But it's not exactly like a family," Miss Wolf added. "We don't fight like sisters or conflict like parents and children.
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Member American Gem Society
Angel Flight to rush women interested in service group
A rush tea for women interested in Angel Flight will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Interviews will be March 23 to March 26, announced Sue Gauen, Evanston, Ill., sophomore and rush chairman for the organization.
Angel Flight is an honorary service organization affiliated with the Air Force ROTC and Arnold Air Society.
The organization also conducts special projects for the Arnold Air Society and the Lawrence community.
In past years KU's Angel Flight chapter has ushered at concerts, football and basketball games, and conducted campus tours.
The Angel Flight drill team has been an active part of the organization, said Cindy
14 KANSAN Mar. 17 1969
The past year the drill team marched in several parades and in half-time entertainment for basketball games. Last spring the drill team returned from national competition in Champaign, Ill., with a rating of fourth in the nation.
Any questions concerning the rush tea or interviews should be directed to Miss Gauen.
Houtman, Overland Park junior and commander of the drill team.
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C
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Come in for a toast to the Irish Monday, March 17
Clover Green Beer
in pitchers or glasses
2 pitcher hours: 65c pitchers from
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3:30-4:30
20 3:30
(Also remember: 65c pitcher hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University of Washington are offered
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduft's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
Fender Mustang Electric Guitar. Excellent playing condition. Need to sell immediately. Only $120. Call VI 2-7000, Room 1029. 3-17
Stereo Tapes: Newest Releases—Beatles, Grassroots, Vanilla Fudge, Doors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron Butterfly, Cream Brooklyn Bridge, The Gap, New York, New release, "Two Virgins." White Sewing Co. 916 Mass. 3-19
1965 Chevy, 283, p.s., radio, good condition, best reasonable offer; also, lift-off fiberglass hardtop and side curtains for an MGA. Call VI 21-37-1-17
Portable Stereo with speaker in lid, Reg. $69.90--Demonstrator cut to $59.99. RAY STONEBACK S'Downstreet. Open Mon. & Thurs. evening.
Capital 8-track stereo tape home unit
8-track speakers. Like new. 5-17
I 8-2969
KLH stere FM tuner, 2 months old,
$100.00. Call 842-6105. 3-17
For Sale! 1946 Harley Davidson Sprint.
Condition Detection. 5:00 p.m. vi. M1 3-2357. 3-17
For Sale: Garrard Turntable, model A-70. Complete with wiring, wood base, shore cartridge and accessories.
842-3641 after 5.30. 3-18
Aircraft For Sale--TAC Aeronica Champ. Metal prop, new tires, low major overhaul $1650 IAD 68 SERVICE, EUDRA, Kansas. KI 2-401.
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown. Open. Ah. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Emerson used two speaker twin com-
panions in the STONEBACK'S Downtown.
3-18
Garrard turntable w/AM-FM multiplex unit, 81$^2$; and 31$^2$ speakers with electronic crossover, 36 watt amp w preamp, dust cover, 2 months old. list size: 7.38, red metallake, 2 bubble shields. -Chrome expansion chamber for 80 cc. cycle.-S.C.U.B.A. Divers: New double arb. spear gun. Phi 9-2643
For Sale. Vox Continental Organ
with case. Steve. 842-1964 3-19
For Sale—Portable Zenith TV set with antenna. If interested see at 1229 Ohio, room #1. 3-17
1987
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
For Sale: 1968 Impala, 2-door hardtop.
Bought in Sept. '68. Call VI - 2-7758
after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.
3d17
Save 30' on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM FM Radio, Attractive Walnut
Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 918
Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-19
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electro-
tux, Ec. $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month.
WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass,
VI 3-1267, 3-19
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Walnut stereo recorder $10.50 a month.
While Sewing Center, 916 Mass.,
1267. V-3-19
For sale: STEAK SPECIAL—10 oz.
sirloin, buttered baked potato, tossed
garden salad, hard rolls, butter, layer
cake, beverage.
bakery Sunday, March 17 from
5-8 p.m. KANSAS UNION PRAIRIE
ROOM. 3-17
Ziess ikeon Contesasamat 35 mm Camera, ikon and flash. Like New. Priced for quick sale. 216 Dakota St. or phone VI 3-3146. 3-20
Philco portable stereo set, 4 months old and in excellent condition. Will sell for $70. Call VI 2-8991 or visit 2414 Ouisda. Apt. 40. 3-19
For Sale: Twelve-String Folk Guitar,
$40. Mandolin or bass. For Sale:
$60. Will consider trade for
classical guitar or stereo equipment.
Colbert, 239 McCollum. M6000,
6000, V-3-18
NOTICE
For Sale Head Skis, Polez Med.
Rieker Boots, Size 8'-9, V2
0085
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; }² chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
1966 Pontiac Sprint gray with black stripes, OHC6. 4 barrel carb.. 3 speed blower, Hurst brake. P.B. Good condition. Call VI 2-5470 evenings. 3-21
22" GIFT PADDLES—only $3.00. Best Price Around, Mugs, party favors, Dress, Clothes, Disney COMPANY Call Mike at VI 2-3519 or Oscar at VI 2-5230. 3-17
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save $129 for the MAGNAVox $114.90-see 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-17
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Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All handmade to your feet at PRIMA LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Pitcher Night Wednesday
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennesse
Pay-Less$
New classes starting in Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics—rapid reading and
study skills. See today's UDK or call
any time at VI 3-6424. 3-17
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUE HISTORY
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. - 8 till 5 - Sun. 10 till 4
College Ave. 10-12 miles north
On highway 10—then 11—miles north
1300 W.23rd Lawrence
Saturday Night—The Rathskeller Folk Singers. Ernie Ballweg–Mike Lerner. Playing from 11:00 p.m., until 3:00 a.m. 50c per person, cover. Members and guests only. Call VI 2-9545 for information. 3-17
4 miles east or Lawrence on Highway 10—then 11½ miles North 2.10
Alterations and Dressmaking. Get your Spring things ready now. Reasonably fast service. Work guaranteed. VI 2-6369. 3-18
For:
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
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
Notice: ATTN, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN:
The largest facilities in the Lawrence area for your functions. Heated, bar,
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Free Gift for the privilege of demonstrating the latest in home movie equipment in the comfort of your home. No obligation Call VI 3-25415.
Slavidedrivers, professors and husbands; why not make it easier on the women in your life by having "Mini" do your cleaning for you. She'll clean 5 days a week for as little as $10. Hurry! Call Now, I v3-5848. 3-21
TYPING
TYPING: term papers, paperlets, disiser-
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Wanted: Hard-working trumpet or saxman. Prefer double other instruments, vocals. Work steady this summer. Blues, soul, jazz, rock. The Upside Dawne, John Manahan, 913-842-8164. 3-21
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
GOODYEAR TIRES
Piano player as accompainist for private practice. Must read music and play by 8-5 hours per week. $1.00 per hour. Will work into your school curriculum. Doing what you like. Call Joe at VI 3-7415. Room 326. 3-17
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandy, avoid delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
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Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
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Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SMCI Student Located near Oliver Hall. MI 3-2873.
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Typing. 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.
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DELIVERY
Open 7 Evenings A Week 729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 3-24
Phone VI 3-0753
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Earl's
Shoe Shines, One color.50
Two color.75
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Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street
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Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
THE CONCORD SHOP
Where you'll find:
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
- Oils and Acrylics
Oils and Acrylics
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
V1 3-3877
SOUNC
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
LET
TRAVEL TIME
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
THE
A pond with fish and aquatic plants.
- Components
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A
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Wanted: You are wanted at the Kansas Union Prairie Room for a Steak Special. Only $1.75 for 10 oz. sirloin, baked potato, tossed sandwiches, hard rolls, omelet, beer cake, beverage, night only. Monday, March 17, from 5-9 p.m. 3-17
HELP WANTED
LOST
Lost: Black bilfold in Flint Hall.
Contains ID, identification, etc. Please call 842-4499.
3-17
FOR RENT
Summer Reservations Now.
Make Your
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished dorm room or college campus, or male students. It borders campus, neat downtown. Call VI 3-5787. 4-9
Cashier wanted for weekend nights.
For information call VI 2-0100. 3-20
Town Manor's Penthouse Apt. Private Entrance, Completely furnished, TV, Steam Heat, Air-Cond, Quiet, Parking, Business Man, Professor or Grad. Student. No small children or pets. Available first April. 1st I.V. 3-8000. 3-17
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Man's gold ring with jade stone. Lost in Robinson gym. Sentimental value, reward offered. Call Bill, #637, VI 2-9100. 3-18
Girlst $1.30 hr, with raises; Full or part time; We Need Your Magic Maid Service, VI 3-5884, Calls accepted beginning Sunday, March 16. 3-20
FOUND
Pipe. In front of Strong Hall on Saturday, March 8. Owner may claim by identifying at UDK office in Flint Hall and paying for ad. 3-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Why spend your Drinking and studying time cleaning your apartment can do it for you for only $10 a week. Hurry! Call VI 3-5884. M-3-20
- Sportswear
- Mugs
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L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
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Novelties
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Favors
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Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
6th & Mo.
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Owl
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
J:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
St. Pat festivities: fantasy and fact
(Continued from page 1)
Stories differ on the method St. Patrick used to rid the island of this pesky holdout. One said he turned the obstinate snake into stone.
If one believes in the effect of the blarney stone, however, the other story is the correct one
This story says St. Patrick built a box and invited the snake to enter it. The rebel refused on the grounds that the box was too small.
St. Pat in turn insisted that the box was just right for the snake. Refusing to be topped, the snake entered the box, just prove it too small.
Snakes banished
With the snake stuffed safely inside, St. Patrick slammed the box shut and hurled snake and all into the sea.
With the snakes gone, the saint returned to his original mission of converting the Irish to Catholicism. This chore proved harder to accomplish than getting rid of the snakes.
Animosity plagued the poor saint. His enemies thwarted every move. Usually benign in nature, St. Pat cursed the land of his opponents, turning their fertile soil into swamps.
Accelerating the war effort, St. Pat cursed their rivers and the fish disappeared. He cursed their kettles and all the fires in Hades wouldn't make them boil.
Nothing worked.
In desperation, St. Pat cursed the enemies themselves. The earth opened up and swallowed the entire group of enemies in one big chomp.
(Continued from page 1)
With his enemies gone, St. Pat went on to complete the job the Pope had commissioned him to do. Whether the snakes and all are fact or fiction, St. Patrick converted Ireland to Christianity in less than 30 years.
For more than half a century, Ireland had been transforming herself into a modern nation equipped to meet changing times. Old habits and traditions have been abandoned in her bustling eagerness to cope with international competition.
Today, Ireland presents a new vital image to the world, reaching
(No text in the image.)
St. Pat and friend
toward the goal of full employment and with exciting plans for social, cultural and economic advances ahead.
On the eve of the feast day, Ireland unveiled her third program for economic and social development. It called for a 4 per cent growth in the nation's output of goods and services annually over the next four years to create jobs for an additional 52,000 persons.
"Nothing dramatic, nothing sensational, just realistic," said Finance Minister Charles Haughey.
Haughey, the 44-year-old son-in-law of former Premier Sean F. Lemass, typifies the new caliber of Ireland's political leaders.
A pragmatist like Lemass, Haughey sees little profit in misty memories of the past.
"It's what you're doing today that matters." he said.
Irish political leaders point with pride to the steady transformation of the country from the "pigs-in-the-parlor" days of long ago, to the new nation which has
emerged from 50 years of self-government.
The Shannon Free Airport Development Co. was the nation's boldest and most successful economic experiment and has become a blueprint for expansion in other regions.
More than 20 years ago Ireland carved Shannon Airport out of marshland and turned it into a refueling point for aircraft on the New York-Europe run. Despite predictions of failure, the airport blossomed into a national success story handling more than 350,000 terminal passengers last year
Chalmers KU visit finished
(Continued from page 1)
legislators. Friday afternoon Chalmers met with the KU Board of Regents. Friday night, Chalmers and his wife, Mary Ann, were dinner guests of Sachem and Mortar Board.
Clyde Toland, Sachem president and Iola senior, said Chalmers answered questions from senior members of Sachem and Mortar Board. Toland said all subjects were covered during the question and answer period.
Toland said, "I was very impressed with Chalmers. I think he will do an outstanding job as chancellor. What impressed me the most was that he was very candid in
all of the questions he answered. I think all of the members of Sachem and Mortar Board were impressed."
Saturday morning, Chalmers attended the Chancellor's staff meeting. Nichols said, "The purpose of the meeting was to get acquainted. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented items of business and they were discussed in general terms."
Saturday afternoon, Chalmers attended the Committee on Student Affairs meeting. Saturday night, Chalmers and his wife attended a formal dinner with the deans of the University.
Chalmers concluded his visit Sunday after attending the Dean's Council meeting.
Library gripes go to committee
A new chairman and co-chairman of the Student Library Committee have been appointed to hear student's opinions and to improve the conditions of Watson Library, said Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and president of the student body.
Dave Morgan, Kansas City Mo., sophomore, and Mary McGovern, Prarie Village freshman, have been appointed chairman and co-chairman respectively.
Conrad said the main job of the new chairman would be to hear grips about fines and to try to negotiate with library authorities about students' opinions on library hours.
Morgan said the committee is now working on getting vending machines for the library.
Green's hearing continued today
A hearing set for Larry Green, 21, 1225 Oread Ave., scheduled for 10:30 a.m. last Friday, was continued until 10:30 a.m. today, said Mike Elwell, assistant Douglas County Attorney
Green was arrested March 8 and charged with shooting a plate glass window in the Kansas Union on Feb.21.
He was also arrested March 4 and charged with shooting out a plate glass window at the Jayhawk Cafe, sheriff's officers said.
Friday's Kansan quoted an incorrect wire service release which said Green had been charged in connection with a possible case of arson and also tossing a bomb. These were incorrect statements. He has been charged only with destruction of private property in the two shootings.
16 KANSAN Mar. 17 1969
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bring it in, we'll do it for you 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
THE TOWN
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The Perfect Shoe for every need, dressy or casual. By Cole-Haan, in British Tan For MISTER GUY
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920 MASSACHUSETTS
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No. 97
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, March 18, 1969
KANSAN
Inside...
Pauline Kael pans everthing See pages 7,10
Moomau enjoys KU beat See page 9
Nice weather, isn't it?
See page 5
UDK World News See page 8
Campus politics split again; Edwards, von Ende to run
The game of political musical chairs continued late last night and early this morning as another new ticket appeared on the campus scene and standard-bearers of the Independent Student Party (ISP) disavowed affiliations with the Action Coalition (ACT) and former running mates.
A new slate of candidates for the top student body offices emerged from an all-night meeting of the as yet un-named political group.
The names of Mark Edwards, Emporia junior, and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, were announced this morning by the group's campaign manager, Gary Duncan, Winfield junior.
Duncan said the present selections offered for student body leadership are not very popular with a large portion of students and that Edwards and von Ende are the "best men for the job."
Last night David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, also a student body presidential candidate, announced he had cancelled all political activity with ACT.
The cancellation, Awbrey said,
includes a disassociation from running
mate Marilyn Bowman and student
senate candidate Collene Collins,
Quanah, Tex., junior. Awbrey is
running on the ISP ticket.
Miss Collins also issued a disavowal of activities with ACT, saying she was now a free candidate independent of party support.
Duncan said of the new political group: "We're in it and we're not getting out of it. We don't have a party name yet but we're backing Mark and Rick because we think they're the best."
Presently there is no platform offered by the group other than short statements from the candidates. Duncan indicated that a written platform would probably be released before the end of this week.
Both Edwards and von Ende said their purpose would be to make sure there is larger student participation in the policy of the University. "We are going to generate student interest and open the University up so everyone can participate," von Ende said.
Edwards emphasized the new Senate Code and how the organization's appeal to a larger majority of students
would aid them in implementing the code. He also said the living group leaders supporting them are strong and responsible people and will "stick to the end."
Edwards is a history and political science major and a living group officer. He also is an officer in the Collegiate Young Republican Club and is helping to coordinate political activity for Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAS) 48-Grass Roots Politics.
Von Ende is a political science major and has been chairman of the
All-Student Council since April of 68. He was also on the Chancellor Search Committee which interviewed candidates for chancellor during the fall semester.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president, endorsed the candidates at the group's final candidate selection meeting.
"We are fortunate to find two very capable men for these positions," Conrad said. "They have constructive and progressive ideas and I am backing them 100 per cent."
Demonstration possible Inn case aired
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff Writer
The group which staged a sit-in demonstration at the Holiday Inn Sunday met last night at the Wesley Foundation to decide further action.
Bill Simons, 701 Illinois, spokesman for the group that calls itself Concerned White Citizens of Lawrence, said if its demands are not met, it would demonstrate again next weekend.
Simons and other representatives from the group were to meet at 10 a.m. today with officials from Inn Operations, Inc., at the offices of the
Kansas Commission on Civil Rights to hear the care.
He said the demonstration at the Holiday Inn Sunday was an action brought about by the alleged action of Gary Anderson, manager of the Holiday Inn, in firing one of his Negro employs.
Members of the group, including KU students, faculty members, and Lawrence residents occupied all the seats in the Holiday Inn restaurant from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Sunday.
The demonstrators left the restaurant after Anderson closed it for the day, and police officers said the demonstrators would be arrested for
(Continued to page 2)
Communist demands deadlock peace talks
PARIS (UPI) — A spokesman for the American delegation said yesterday Communist demands for an "immediate unilateral surrender" by the United States have deadlocked the Vietnam peace talks.
The U.S. spokesman indicated the talks will remain stalemated until North Vietnam and the Viet Cong are persuaded they cannot win the war.
"Progress in the negotiations has been excruciatingly slow, and we believe unnecessarily slow," the spokesman said in denying there had been no progress since the four-way conference opened in January.
He said the United States has been "looking for a demonstration here in Paris of a willingness on the part of the (Continued to page 2)
---
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Planes lost in Laos
SAIGON - American air armadas pounding Communist supply routes in Laos in hundreds of raids daily have lost at least 100 planes to ground fire since the bombing of North Vietnam was stopped Nov. 1, U.S. sources said yesterday.
The sources said the U.S. air raids in Laos, mostly along the "Ho Chi Minh" supply trail winding into South Vietnam, have been about as intense as they were against North Vietnam.
Two airliners hijacked
The airliner landed without incident in Havana at 7:29 p.m. CST. It was the 13th hijacking of a U.S. commercial plane this year and the first since March 5.
Earlier yesterday, two young men ordered a Peruvian Faucett Airlines jet to Cuba--but let its 71 other passengers get off during a refueling stop in Ecuador.
ATLANTA - A Delta Air Lines jetliner carrying 64 persons on a multi-stop flight from Dallas to Charleston, S.C., was hijacked and ordered to Cuba last night—the second hijacking of the day.
Reds reinforce border
MOSCOW — Both the Soviet Union and Communist China committed 3,000-man regiments to the latest fighting over a border island, various reports disclosed yesterday. It was also revealed that a Soviet army colonel and at least one other officer have been killed in the fighting.
JERUSALEM — The new Israeli premier, Mrs. Golda Meir, yesterday warned the Arab world "we shall again be victorious" if a new Middle East war breaks out. She also told Knesset (parliament) Israel would not give up any Arab territory captured in the 1967 war until peace is achieved.
Mrs. Meir is confident
Mrs. Meir was confirmed by the Knesset as Israel's fourth premier by a vote of 84-12. Former Premier David Ben-Gurion abstained.
Jury hears Sirhan tapes
LOS ANGELES - Sirhan B. Sirhan talked with Los Angeles police officers about philosophy, ranching, motorcycling, dogs and dozens of other subjects in the hours while Sen. Robert F. Kennedy lay dying in a hospital about a mile away.
Tape recordings of Sirhan's conversations with police officers were played for the jury as the 11th week of the murder trial got under way yesterday.
Sirhan never once mentioned Kennedy's name.
Israel bombs Jordan
AMMAN — Israeli jet fighter-bombers yesterday bombed and strafed border areas of Jordan near the Sea of Galilee where Israeli and Jordanian troops fought a 4-minute artillery and mortar battle Sunday night. Diplomatic sources in Beirut reported Iraqi MIG jets have been moved into Syria.
Battle added, however, that Ray's guilty plea last week did not fully satisfy him that there was no conspiracy in the slaying.
Arab guerrillas reported eight Israeli jets downed Sunday, but Israel denied it. Jordan said it was the third Israeli raid in three days.
Gambling bill in Senate
"If I had been his defense attorney, I would have done the same thing in order to avoid death in the electric chair for my client," the judge said in an interview.
Ray's plea was 'wise'
MEMPHIS — Criminal court Judge W. Preston Battle said yesterday defense attorney Percy Foreman was wise in urging James Earl Ray to plead guilty to the murder of Martin Luther King Jr.
TOPEKA - A bill which would permit pari-mutuel gambling on horse and dog racing in Kansas received tentative approval yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
The bill would permit all counties in the state to vote on the question in the 1970 general election. If the bill passed, that county could hold three racing seasons of not more than 80 days each in one year.
---
Group slates demands
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) criminal trespassing if they did not leave.
Simons said he and Thomas Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation, sent a telegram to Robert L. Brock, president of Inn Operations Inc, listing five demands:
- The rehiring of the employee who was fired and two other employees who resigned since.
Giving back pay to the women for the time they were not employed at the Holiday Inn.
Human relations training for Inn Operations, Inc. employees.
- A meeting between Brock and Simons at 10 a.m. yesterday at the Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread.
- Immediate dismissal of Anderson.
Brock did not attend the meeting
yesterday because he said he was out of town or a planned business trip.
"I wouldn't go, anyway," he said.
The group voted to meet at 3:00 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation to prepare for a possible demonstration that night, if 'its demands were not met.
Simons then asked for a vote on whether or not to send representatives to the meeting this morning in Topeka.
The group elected to send Simons, Rehorn, Steele and Courtney Jones, Lawrence resident, to the meeting, and selected a committee to plan strategy for the next demonstration.
Members of the committee are: Dick Baker, 3041 W. 7th; Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science; Larry Yackle, Paola law student; Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo.,
graduate student; Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Ron Mann, Hollywood, Calif., graduate student; Jinny Sloan, field secretary for the National University Christian Movement, and the four representatives to the meeting in Topeka today.
Homer Floyd, state director of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, said the meeting today was to hear from Harvey Feldman, executive vice president of Inn Operations, Inc., concerning that organization's side of the story.
Peace talks stymied
other side to put aside hopes of improving its situation militarily, and improving its position through propaganda, in favor of getting down to the serious business of negotiating."
(Continued from page 1)
After the meeting at the Wesley Foundation, Lujan said, "The political science department has decided not to house people who are invited for interviews at the Holiday Inn, for their own comfort and convenience, until the matter is resolved. The recruiting committee, of which I am chairman, decided on this temporary policy."
essentially are demands for an immediate unilateral surrender."
The talks became stalemated during the second session when the United States and South Vietnam proposed the conference begin by negotiating a de-escalation of the war.
North Vietnam and the Viet Cong rejected this, and demanded the United States unilaterally and unconditionally withdraw its troops from South Vietnam.
Elaborating on this point, the spokesman said the U.S. negotiating team, headed by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, found it "very discouraging each Thursday to face another formulation from both delegations on the other side of what
Israeli officials are visiting in Germany
MUNICH - The first Israeli parliamentary delegation to visit West Germany arrived yesterday, beginning a 12-day tour of the country that will include talks with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and other government officials in Bonn. The seven-man delegation was headed by Chairman David Hacohen of the Knesset (parliament) Foreign Affairs Committee.
Teens try age18 vote
WICHTITA (UPI) — Plans for a drive to obtain 10,000 signatures on petitions to lower the voting age in Kansas were announced yesterday by Carol Bell, state secretary of Kansas Teen-Age Republicans.
Miss Bell said two sets of petitions, one for persons of voting age and another for those under 21, will be circulated for completion before the legislature meets next year.
The petitions will support a ban introduced in the House by Reps. Jerry Harper, R-Wichita, and James P. Buchele, D-Cedar Vale,
Iowa House may ban sunflower as a noxious weed
TOPEKA (UPI) — Gov. Robert B. Docking has rushed to the defense of the state flower—the sunflower—which may be banned by Iowa as a noxious weed.
The Iowa House of Representatives voted Friday to place the plant on the secondary noxious weed list in Iowa.
"Kansans are friendly and tolerant people, but this slap at our official state flower is difficult to ignore," Docking said.
City may apply to government for federal funds
An application asking for federal funds to assist in the redevelopment of downtown Lawrence will be presented to the Lawrence City Commission today.
City staff members, architects and consultants hired by the city will present the application to the commission during its regular meeting at 2 p.m. in the City Hall Commission Room.
If the commission approves the application, it will be submitted to the Ft. Worth, Tex., offices of Housing and Urban Development for federal consideration. City officials said a preliminary project in the downtown area could be underway this summer.
Washburn begins its Black week
TOPEKA - Black Culture Week at Washburn University kicked off its activities yesterday with a prayer luncheon featuring Fred Johnson, Kansas City director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, who spoke on black organizations.
Invited to the luncheon were the president of the university, members of the Board of Regents, Governor Docking, Senator Pearson, much of the Washburn administration and many state legislators.
This was the beginning of a week designed to familiarize all students with African art, music and culture. Speaking at 10:30 this morning was Lerrone Bennett Jr., senior editor of Ebony magazine.
Posters of local and nationwide black organizations were on display in the Memorial Union.
The U.S. three-cent "nickel" piece was introduced in 1865, one year before the five-cent "nickel." Both coins were made of an alloy of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
2 KANSAN Mar. 18 1969
we're Different!
We call it Initial Management Development. It's new, different and a little off the beaten track for a big corporation.
We have a new training program for management employees at Southwestern Bell.
If you qualify,you won't begin with one of those dull long-winded induction courses . . . organization charts department head lectures and the like.
We'll give you important, meaningful work right off the bat. We may even give you one job for a while and then let you try something totally different.
We'll give you important,meaningful work right off the bat.
It all adds up to a chance to try your own wings—from the very start.
How high you fly is strictly up to you.
Bell System representatives will be on campus with details about the Initial Management Development Program March 19, at the School of Business Placement Bureau.
BUTLERS
Southwestern Bell An Equal Opportunity Employer
Campus briefs
Michigan U. professor to play bells
I will never forget my life in this room. I loved music and playing the piano. I was a very talented musician, and I enjoyed creating music for many people. I was also a dedicated teacher, and I loved teaching children how to play the piano. I was always very patient and caring, and I was always ready to help my students. I am so grateful to all of you for your support and love.
Percival Price, university carillonneur and professor of campanology at the University of Michigan, will speak at 2:30 p.m. March 25 in Swarthout Recital Hall. One of the world's foremost carillonneurs, Price will give a slide and tape lecture on "How Bells Came Into Music," said a spokesman for the School of Fine Arts.
Price will play a carillon recital at 7 p.m. March 26 on the KU World War II Memorial Carillon.
Price's lecture will be followed by a reception in the Murphy Hi-um music lounge sponsored by the student members of the American Guild of Organists, Lawrence-Baldwin chapters.
The author of numerous books and articles on campanology, his book, "The Carillon," is considered the standard reference work in the field. In 1934 he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in Music for a symphony for full orchestra.
International Festival set
KU's foreign students will present their 16th annual International Festival Sunday in the Kansas Union. More than 100 foreign students from 17 countries will participate in the Festival.
The two-part Festival will offer exhibits and an international talent program. The exhibits will open at 6 p.m. followed by the program at 8 p.m. A trophy will be given for the best exhibit and the best program presentation.
Masoud Moayer, Rasht, Iran, junior, will be master of ceremonies
Massoud Mokayer, Kasht, Iran, junior, will be master of ceremonies. Participating groups will be the Arab nations, Thailand, Korea, China, the Philippines, Venezuela, Great Britain, India, Latin America, Japan, Africa, Pakistan, Israel, Greece, Switzerland, France and Germany.
Band features Doc Severinsen
Trumpeter Carl "Doc" Severinsen will be the featured soloist at the Symphonic Band concert at 3:30 p.m. April 13 in Hoch Auditorium, said Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of wind and percussion and director of bands.
Severinsen is the leader of the orchestra on the Johnny Carson "Tonight Show."
The 90-member Symphonic Band is the top band at KU, Bloomquist said.
General admission tickets will be available through the band department, 228 Murphy Hall.
Summer institute to be discussed
Arthur F. Engelbert, dean of academic affairs at Washburn University, will speak at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Strong Auditorium on the summer institute in Copenhagen.
He will also show slides from the institute sponsored jointly by Washburn and KU, announced Sandra Traversa, foreign study adviser here.
The meeting is open to the public.
The Kansas Board of Regents will receive the new University of Kansas Senate Code for approval Thursday.
Le Corbusier display here
Senate Code goes to Regents for approval
The Code awaits the final
approval of the Board before it goes into effect.
Thirty-one photographs of a free-form sculptural structure pilgrimage church are being exhibited by the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design
Under Code provisions, the governing structures of KU will include a combined student and
faculty University Senate
George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has received an honorary doctorate degree from the University of Oriente in Cumana, Venezuela.
Waggoner gets degree
Waggoner is on sabbatical studying the government and organization of Latin American universities. He said the Latin American universities he is consulting have recently created or are trying to create colleges of arts and sciences as a means of unifying their isolated professional schools.
Luis M. Penalver, president of Oriente, cited Waggoner's contributions in the fields of comparative education and university reform and his assistance in the development of higher education in Latin America.
Under Waggoner's leadership, KU has supplied faculty
British lecturer here
Prof. Newton Watson, senior critic of the Bartlett School of Architecture at the University of College of London, England, is here this week as a visiting critic and lecturer in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Kansas bugs, heat too much for him
"Why would you leave the vice-presidency for academic affairs at Florida State University for the Chancellorship of the University of Kansas?"
E. Laurence Chalmers, KU Chancellor-elect, fielded that question at his first press conference with a smile and brief:
1874 Chancellor-elect
Leonard Sanders, professor of physics at the University of California at San Diego, will speak at the graduate physics colloquium at 4:30 p.m. today in Malott Hall room 238, the physics department secretary said.
Mar. 18
1969 KANSAN 3
Sanders' lecture is titled "Interaction of Optical Phonons with Electrons in Impurity States."
"Why, it was the only job open at KU."
More seriously he said the decision was easy for one who wanted to be associated with an institution of academic excellence. "The University of Kansas is a much better school than Florida State." he said
in Marvin Hall through Mar. 28.
It is the chapel of Notre Dame du Haut in Ronchamp, France. The designer was Le Corbusier, world famous contemporary architect. The Smithsonian Institution prepared the traveling exhibit.
development and guidance to the University of Oriente with Ford Foundation financing. Waggoner is active in other programs affecting faculty development and administration of universities throughout Central and South America.
ASC to evaluate pass-fail system
As a successor to Chancellor John Fraser, the Regents in July of that year chose Prof. S. H. Carpenter of the University of Wisconsin.
Fortunately, 1969 isn't 1874.
The future of the Pass-No Credit system at the University of Kansas will be decided today at an 11:30 a.m. meeting of the Student Council's subcommittee on academic procedures, said Kyle Vann, Coffeyville senior.
Carpenter arrived in Lawrence later one summer afternoon when the temperature broke 100 degrees. It was a drought year and 1874 was "the grasshopper year."
Watson has been visiting critic at the University of California at Berkeley and lectured at other schools in the United States.
Physicist here
Vann said the Pass-No Credit system at KU is simply a test program and is being evaluated by studying first semester grades of students who were enrolled in the Pass-No Credit option.
The only clouds Carpenter saw were swarms of grasshoppers. He looked at the University and
Official Bulletin
Today
Hi-Y Youth In Government. All Day. Kansas Union.
Enrollment For Reading and Study
Clinic. 8-12, 1-4:30, 102
Bailey.
Christian Science Organization.
7:30 p.m. Dornfield Hall
College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Forum Room.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Emily Vermeule, Wellesley College, Professor of Art and Greek, "The War of Art." Illustrated, University Theatre.
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m.
National Anthem. 10 a.m.
"Benton World," Roch Auditorium.
decided KU wasn't for him.
Tomorrow
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Leonard Sander, University of Georgia
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Gary Kirkpatrick, pianist. Swarthout 9 a.m.
About 95 students and nearly 750 faculty members will assume responsibility for such affairs as class and examination schedules, the University calendar, requirements for graduation and fiscal matters.
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. Dane Bockett Gerry Mulligan. Hoech Auditorium.
He took the next train homeward. From his house amid the cool Wisconsin lakes, he wrote his letter of resignation.
University Theatre 8:20 p.m. "The Imaginary Invalid."
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 167-013, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do.
A Student Senate and Faculty Senate are outlined in the Code.
According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
Bold, bright multicolored checks. Permanent press.
GANT
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University Shop
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On the Hill VI 3-4633
Town Shop
KANSAN Comment
There's still a war
Why can't the people of United States stop the Vietnam war?
The latest mood in our macabre non-war is complacency: the peace negotiations will take time; meanwhile ignore the dying while men argue about the shape of a table.
Likewise the present attitude toward leadership is laissez-faire: our new leader, elected for want of change in war policy, can be cautious and not do anything. We can't complain about nothing.
A great number of the American public turned this country upside down last year by denouncing the war. An incensed population dethroned a ruler, shaped a campaign and stopped the impetus of military maneuverings on far away rice paddies.
But the American people seem both too easily satisfied by bits and pieces and, on the other hand, too easily bored by a crisis.
We have a new leader, we have peace talks. Are we going to let the Paris round table and the Vietnam hari-kari go on interminably?
But every day we hear casualty reports until the numbers are even less important
than the statistics of the Colgate report on tooth decay. We hear war news interspersed with Dial soap and read accounts of battles in between Blondie and Mary Worth.
And our eyes and ears quickly travel to student rioting, to spectacular murders and to 43-inch busts.
Vietnam is old stuff. We want new crises.
A year ago, the American people gained hope because they began to see that they could change the world. Why can't we finish the change this year? Why can't we demand a ceasefire to stop one of the most indefensible wars in our history?
America's hopes don't have to be so abortively dashed. If the American public could so effectively influence Lyndon Johnson last year, there's no reason why Richard Nixon could not speed a ceasefire and the momentum of the Paris talks if given a little push from the almighty voter.
Vietnam may be an old crisis but it's certainly the most important crisis we've got, influencing the domestic troubles with its horrendous budget.
Let's have a repeat performance of last year; let's get Vietnam over with. (AMS)
ROTC and tickets revisited
To the editor:
When reading your editorial in today's UDK, I couldn't help but to allow a knowing sort of grin come across my face. I am referring to the first editorial, entitled "7,001 - an oddity" All I can say is that the person who wrote that editorial has never attended Wichita State University and consequently does not know how good he has got it. WSU, a school of around 12,000 students, has an athletic department which is run by the businessmen of Wichita, the WSU Alumni, and, last but certainly the least, the student body. I am a transfer student to KU this semester, glad to be relieved of the burden of an institution referred to as the "UN-College" by its various graffiti-writers.
If ever a KU student might feel slighted by the bureaucrats over in the Athletic Department, all he needs to do is to travel 165 miles and sit in a half-filled
student section, not getting involved, watching all the beautiful people go by.
Sincerely yours,
Thomas H. Hays
Wichita, junior
To the editor:
If ROTC credit gets abolished at KU because of its teachings, let us go one step further. Abolish chemistry because from
chemistry comes the formulas for Napalm and chemical warfare. Abolish physics and mathematics because formulas from these two sciences enable men to plan trajectories for artillery and missiles. Abolish all forms of thought except one in order that no one will have a conflict with another and have to settle it by various means, usually violent.
Mike Walker Atchison senior
---
Paperbacks
EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISH MINOR POETS, selected by Mackie L. Jarrell and William Meredith (Dell Laurel, 75 cents)—A collection that includes, among others, Jonathan Swift, William Congreve, John Gay, Samuel Johnson, Thomas Gray, Oliver Goldsmith, William Cowper, Robert Burns. Which leads one to ask, what's a major poet?
QUIZEL OF ART
Photo by Ron Bishop
Let's get something straight Photo by Ron Bishop
You either block traffic or direct it. One doesn't justify the other.
Off the Walls
"This is the first day of the rest of your life."
"The real reason for Mickey Mantle's retirement is that the Yankees were going to trade him for Aunt Jemima--she makes a better batter"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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DICK N PAT
DICK,
BETTER
GET A
MOVE ON!
COMPANY'S
COMING
FOR
DINNER!
BE THERE
IN TWO
SHAKES OF
A LAMB'S
-TAIL, PAT.
WHO'S
COMING?
DICK,
WHEN WE
HAVE COM-
DAY I
WISH YOU'D
STOP
CALLING
DAVID
"SIR."
BUT, PAT HE'S
THE PRESIDENT
GRANDSON!
Duke Publication Hill Syndicate 1968
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF GENERAL
DYNAMICS, THE
PRESIDENT OF
CHASE MANHAT-
TAN THE
CHAIRMAN
OF THE
BOARD OF
LOCKHEED-
GEE,
PAT.
DICK
YOU'RE
THE
PRESI-
DENT.
I KNOW PAT
BUT I MEAN
THE REAL
PRESI-
DENT.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF GENERAL MOTORS. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF U.S. STEEL THE PRESIDENT OF I.B.M., A COLORED MAN —
VERY GOOD PAT.
AND
DAVID
AND
JULIE.
DAVID'S COMING! WELL,
I'll BE DARNED, PAT!
Y. PAT.
IF THIS ISN'T A MOVIE
THIS COUNTRY'S IN A LOT
MORE TROUBLE THAN YOU
THINK.
© 1974 JIM RUTTER 2-3-16
I WISH YOU
WOULDN'T TALK
THAT WAY, PAT.
IF THIS ISN'T A MOVIE
THIS COUNTRY'S IN A LOT
MORE TROUBLE THAN YOU
THINK.
© OLDS FEATHER 3-16
I WISH YOU
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DAVID'S COMING! WELL,
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THINK.
Ah, Spring!
A man lying on his back in a grassy field.
Hoch: naptime
Photo by Joe Bullard
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sunny and mild weather today with high temperatures near 70 degrees. Winds southwesterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight clear to partly cloudy and cooler. Low tonight 35 to 40. Precipitation probability near zero today, 10 per cent tomorrow.
FILM
Photo by Ron Bishop
The Campanile: funtime
Mar. 18 1969 KANSAN 5
Photo by Joe Bullard
Fraser: classtime
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UN 4-3982
KU tennis season starts; squad plans spring trip
Experience will be the key in the KU tennis team's efforts to dethrone defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma this spring.
Seniors hold six spots on the eight-man team, coach Jim Burns said. One of the returning Jayhawks placed high in the Big Eight tennis tournament last year. Sid Canter finished first place in the number 4 man competition last spring and Danny Oram took the runner-up spot in the number 3 man competition.
"Oklahoma is so strong they might dominate the league," Burns said. "But our seniors give us a lot of experience and they are really putting out."
Oklahoma has won the chapmansion the last two years, but if anyone challenges them this year, Burns said it will be
Trade involves Cepeda, Torre
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
(UPI) — The Atlanta Braves yesterday traded Joe Torre to the St. Louis Cardinals for Orlando Cepeda.
Paul Richards, general manager of the Braves, made the announcement late last night when afternoon talks with the New York Mets proved futile.
"We are very happy to have Cepeda as our first baseman. He gives us another big home run threat that we needed to force the opposition to pitch to Hank Aaron," Richards said.
Braves manager Luman Harris said, "I've known Cepeda since 1950 when I managed him in the Caribbean circuit. I've never seen him loaf in his life. He is a leader in the infield which we are looking for. Under the circumstances Torre did a heckuva job for me. We hated to lose him but this is a deal we couldn't pass up."
Torre unsigned
Torre, still unsigned, was reported seeking $65,000 from the Braves—and an apology from Richards. The club had offered $58,000 originally and came up to $60,000, but there was never an indication that Richards would apologize.
He said that Torre had not done much for the team in the past two years and that as far as he was concerned Torre could holdout until Thanksgiving.
Torre insisted that Richards' observations on his worth to the club demanded an apology.
With Atlanta last season, Torre, a catcher-first baseman, batted .271, hit 10 home runs and drove in 55 runs. He has a .294 lifetime batting mark for nine major league campaigns.
Average drops
Cepeda is a lifetime .303 hitter who dropped to .248 in 1968 while helping the St. Louis Cardinals to their second straight National League pennant. He drove in 73 runs and hit 16 homers.
Faced with an impasse over both salary and the apology, the Braves put Torre on the market. The Mets were in the action until yesterday afternoon when their final offer was rejected.
New York general manager Johnny Murphy is said to have offered Nolan Ryan, catcher J. C. Martin, or Duffy Dyer, first baseman Ed Kranepool and infielder Bob Heise for Torre and Bob Aspromonte.
"As far as I'm concerned," Richards had said, "They wanted Torre as a gift."
KU, Oklahoma State or Kansas State. He said K-State would rate the dark-horse tag because of its strong freshmen and sophomores.
The Jayhawks won their initial outing from Washburn last Saturday, 8-1. KU swept the doubles competition and lost only one of the singles matches.
6 KANSAN Mar. 18 1969
KANSAN Sports
"For this early in the season they played well," Burns said. "It was our first outdoor competition this season and our first real matches."
Burns explained that the team was not able to run any challenge matches this year because of the weather. They have been limited to indoor practices.
Now that the weather permits outdoor practices, Burns said he will run challenge matches about twice a week. The matches pit the team members against each other in competition for the spots on the team.
times the even numbers battle each other and the odd numbers compete among themselves. From the results of the matches Burns settles on the spots the men will fill in that week's meet. The top man occupies the number one spot.
Burns said the make-up of the matches varies. He may pair off the number 1 and 2 men, the number 3 and 4 men, etc. Other
Setting up the doubles team involves a lot more thought, Burns said. He tries to match up personalities and playing styles. If one man likes the left side of the court, he will probably be paired with one who likes the right side.
With three weeks of competition left before the league matches start, Burns will get a good look at all of his squad.
This Saturday the team will go to Maryville, Mo., for a meet with Northwest Missouri State. Burns said the team will go south during spring break. Their first stop will be in Tulsa where they will battle Tulaa University and Oral Roberts College. From there they will travel to Louisiana to meet Louisiana State and Tulane. The return trip will include stops in Arkansas for matches with Arkansas University in Fayetteville and Hardin College and Memphis State.
The first home match will be against K-State in April.
Robinson wants to manage
MIAMI (UPI) Everybody's asking Frank Robinson the same question.
He's getting tired of answering it but he does anyway.
Yes, says the 33-year-old Baltimore slugger, he would like to become a major league manager.
The next question inevitably is the same. Does he think he can be successful?
"What is success?" Robinson wants to know. "Success is winning. In that regard I think I could be a successful major league manager."
All these questions about the possibility of his becoming baseball's first Negro manager stem from the fact that Robinson tried his hand at managing for the first time this past winter with Santruce in the Puerto Rican League. He was a four-star success right out of the box. He led Santruce to a pennant.
Team owner pleased
"He was an even better manager than I thought he would be," says Hiram A. Cuevas, the exceptionally perceptive, progressive president of the Santruce club. "I have no doubt whatsoever he could manage in the major leagues."
Until he went to Puerto Rico last winter, nobody figured Robinson as managerial timber. When the talk swung around to those who might be in line to become the majors' first Negro manager, generally such names as Maury Wills, Elston Howard, Ernie Banks and Jim Gilliam were mentioned.
Now Robingson suddenly has vaulted to the forefront although he has no idea whether any major league club owner is thinking of him as his manager possibly one day.
"I enjoyed managing," Robinson says about his experience with Santruce. "It was a little tougher than I originally expected and a lot more involved. As a manager I found out you have to stay right on top of everything. You have to be in control. You just can't let ballplayers go out and play the game."
Club ran smoothly
Robinson had only five white players on his club. He says
things generally went smoothly although "I'm not saying I didn't have any trouble at all."
50
Frank Robinson
The trouble he means are things like players showing up late to the ballpark and missing signs. He had to fine a few players and doesn't identify them but significantly or not, none of them was white.
"All ballplayers test a manager to see what they can get away with," Robinson says. "They have a way of coming up with different excuses. Some tried them on me. I told them I had used the same excuses myself."
Robinson, who's making somewhere around $115,000,
gives no indication of retiring as an active player at the end of this season.
The eye trouble he had last year is all over with now, he says, and he's anxious to better his 1968 figures which included a .268 batting average, 52 rbi's and 15 homers.
When the season is over he'd like an opportunity to manage Santruce again next winter and there's a good chance he'll get it.
The KU Rugby team openen their spring season in fine form Saturday with a 19-0 A team victory, and a 3-0 B team win over St. Benedicts College.
Rugby squad defeats foe in season opener
In sunny weather, and before a good sized crowd the Jayhawks put on a strong defensive showing shutting out the tough Ravens.
But as for ever handling a major league club, he spreads his hands, palms upward, and says, "who knows?"
Bob Marquis, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, scored a field goal in the B team match to give the Jayhawks their narrow 3-0 win.
Thirty-two of the 94 stakes on the flat on the New York Racing Association 1969 calendar are exclusively for fillies and mares.
Team captain Gary Patzkowsky, Kiowa junior, said after the game: "It was really a strong showing for us, this being our first match. We played a lot of men who don't have much experience, and they played quite well.
"St. Benedicts is always tough," Patzkowsky added, "they don't have a football team so athletes play rugby or soccer. Rugby is a big thing up there, and they are always strong."
Speaking about this year's Jayhawk squad, Patzkowsky said: "I think we should have a strong team this year. We lost a
lot of experienced players last year, but the talent we have on the squad now could make up for that."
Officially called the KU Rugby Football Club, the organization, now in its fifth year, boasts a roster of 45 practicing members. From the total membership two teams of 15 members are chosen to comprise the A and B teams.
The squad's next scheduled match is with the Kansas City Blues, 2 p.m. March 22, at Oliver Field, immediately west of Oliver Hall.
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BE A BOLD SOUL AND HORSE AROUND TONIGHT AT THE STABLES
Uncage that animal instinct in you tonight at the Stables where $2.00 buys all the brew you can drink. If you happen to be saddled down by various problems, personal or otherwise, kick up your hooves and thoroughly enjoy yourself in the warm, friendly atmosphere at the home of the KU student. Our employees hand picked from a select list of the most outstanding men on campus-go out of their way to see that your evening is well spent and pleasurable. Why you can even tie on the feedbag since the Stables serves some of the finest food in Lawrence, prepared by cooks hailed as geniuses in their field. Or if you feel like it's time to be turned out to pasture cause school has got you down or your home paddock has become one of gloom and despair, trot on out to the Stables and see how a little liquid refreshment will make you feel as fast as the wind again and turn your life's darkness into light. And last but not least, if you know some cute, brown-eyed filly who isn't out gallup'n around with some other stallion, bring her along too since she can canter in for just $1.00.
THE STABLES
Faculty art is on sale
The image shows a person standing in front of a curtain with vertical stripes. They are facing away from the camera, and their head is turned to the side. The person appears to be holding something in their right hand, which is partially visible.
A faculty art drawing and painting, is adding decoration to the Kansas Union South Lounge.
Consisting of paintings, drawings, lithographs and intaglios, the exhibition runs through March 20. Of the 18 exhibiting pieces all are for sale except the one not all are easily interpreted. The piece in the photograph by Robert Price, instructor of drawing and painting, is untitled. The onlooker also appears to have trouble putting a name to the work.
Participating artists, all of the drawing and painting faculty, are Robert Green and John Talleur, professors, Dwight Burnham, Robert Sudlow and Nick Vaccaro, associate professors; John Beckley, Richard Dishinger, Thomas Klaverkamp, Basilios Poulos, Peter Stebbing and Price, instructors.
---
Festival of the Arts
Critic comments on films
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
Bantering with a matter-of-fact, dry humor, Pauline Kael criticized just about everything last night, including the critics.
In the second of the week-long Festival of the Arts series, Miss Kael dominated a panel discussion with five KU students and faculty members, as well as the audience.
"No one sets out to be a film critic." she said.
Miss Kael boasted that she had started the cycle for twin theaters in a Berkeley grocery store from necessity. She ran the more popular movies on one side and less popular on the other side.
She explained her short tenure on any one newspaper results from working on magazines which "don't want critics who will upset movie-makers or advertisers."
Concerning the new movie ratings code, Miss Kael expressed regrets that kids are not allowed to see everything.
She added, "Personally, I yelp the loudest at violent scenes."
However, she expressed an even greater resentment of any form of censorship, and said the new rating at least prevented a massive crackdown, "which would prevent even the adults from having any entertainment."
The film critic described the writing process as "hellish."
"I see seven movies for every one that is worth writing about," she said. "Then I sweat and booze it up."
Miss Kael offered comments on a number of films and film techniques.
Miss Kael explained she knew the "Sound of Music" would win the Academy Award several years ago, so she planned her blast of the movie for the week of the awards.
Criticizing the critics, Miss Kael described them as "critics of middle class tastes who love
Rogers wins aid post
Jerry Rogers, associate director of the office of student financial aid, was elected vice-president of the Kansas Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators.
Mar. 18
1969 KANSAN 7
Rogers, elected at their spring meeting at Washburn University in Topeka, will serve as vice-president for the 1969-70 fiscal year.
to feel they are educating the audience by praising dull movies."
Miss Kael continued, "Most critics write as if they want the approval of their old high school teachers." She later added, "Art is not to be good for you, it is to give you pleasure."
She added, "It is silly to attack the public for liking sex
and violence. After all, sex and violence are a part of all popular art."
Miss Kael did emphasize "absolute simplicity" as what she considered to be the necessary characteristic of a high quality film.
"I am interested in movies because they synthesize all forms of art," she explained.
KU freshman wins $1,000 with green ice leprechaun
Ken Cinnamon, Kansas City freshman, netted $1,000 for carving a 600 pound block of ice into a leprechaun. Donn Pearlman, Chicago senior and WDAF radio announcer, said last night.
Cinnamon entered the "Givin' of the Green" contest, sponsored by WDAF-TV in Kansas City. The contest, for the most unusual green object, commemorated St. Patrick's Day.
The heavyweight leprechaun was colored green, and the artistry was completed in three days, Pearlman said. The work was done in a zero-degree cold house, and the block of ice was provided by the All-Star Dairy of Lawrence.
Two WDAF-TV announcers, Ken Robinson and John Rayburn, presented the cash prize to Cinnamon on the WDAF-TV news program last night.
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Nine churches plan merge to 'super church'
A commission on the Consultation On Church Union (COCU), holding its eighth annual meeting here, presented a plan by which the church could have three levels of ecclesiastical offices and four levels of geographical organization.
The plan is to be studied in this session and readied for possible presentation at next year's COCU meeting. It would probably be two or three years before the plan could be implemented.
ATLANTA (UPI) - Plans were outlined yesterday for a "super church" combining nine black and white American Protestant denominations into a single organization.
COCU envisions approval of a plan that would combine the African Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion, Christian Methodist Episcopal, Christian, Episcopal, Presbyterian U.S., United Church of Christ, United Methodist and United Presbyterian Churches.
The churches have a combined membership of 25 million persons.
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By United Press International
U.N. supports war games
YOJU, South Korea — More than 1,300 paratroopers of the 82nd U.S. Airborne Division, led by Maj. Gen, John R. Deane, jumped into mock battle yesterday in what American spokesmen said was the longest direct paradrop in history.
The airborne soldiers had flown directly from Fort Bragg, N.C., to South Korea in 31
About 90 miles to the north, United Nations and North Korean officials met at the truce village of Panmunjom to trade charges over the spurt of shooting incidents along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Each side accused the other of touching off the series of clashes during the past seven days.
hours in a test of military mobility. Jumping with them and also led by their commander, Brig. Gen. Chung Byong-ju, were 588 men of the South Korean Special Forces Brade.
The airdrop highlighted a joint military exercise, code named "Focus Retina," which opened Sunday and will last through Thursday.
The North Korean Communists have protested
repeatedly against Focus Retina, labeling it a "criminal provocation." Maj. Gen. Ri Shoon Sun, chief Communist negotiator of the Military Armistice Commission, again denounced the war games at Monday's session and accused the U.N. aide of further "reckless, provocative acts" in the DMZ which he described as "playing with fire."
U. S. Maj. Gen. James B. Knapp, chief U.N. delegate, cited the recent clashes along the DMZ and told Ri:
Nixon chooses ambassador to Ireland
"Your naked aggression in the first weeks of March convinces the U.N. Command (UNC) that exercises such as Focus Retina will continue to be necessary to enable the UNC to defeat aggression whenever and wherever it may come."
WASHINGTON President Nixon yesterday took the occasion of St. Patrick's Day to announce the appointment of business executive John D. J. Moore as the new ambassador to Ireland.
Admiral Grant Sharp affirms U.S. action in Pueblo capture
The UNC protested four firefights, one of which alone cost eight Americans and one South Korean their lives, three North Korean infiltrations and a hand grenade attack.
The announcement came at the White House as the President received the traditional March 17 visit from the Irish ambassador to Washington, William P. Fay.
Moore, 57, of Short Hills, N.J., is vice president of W. R. Grace and Co., a shipping and industrial firm. He is of Irish descent, and was founder and president of the Ireland-U.S. Council for Commerce and Industry.
WASHINGTON - The former U.S. military commander in the Pacific said yesterday the United States "might have precipitated World War III" had it gone belatedly to the aid of the USS Pueblo.
Retired Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp told a special congressional subcommittee examining the Pueblo incident that regardless of any "rules of engagement" he would have sent planes to help the intelligence ship if they had been available early enough.
Fay presented Nixon with fresh shamrocks and a specially designed vase of Waterford crystal bearing an engraved picture of the White House.
But he agreed any U.S. action after the vessel was firmly in the Communists' hands would have been too risky.
Sharp told the subcommittee he disagreed with some of the "rules of engagement" covering American fighting men, such as restrictions on the bombing of North Vietnam.
As for coming to the Pueblo's rescue while it and its captors were still at sea, Sharp said: "The rules didn't make a damn bit of difference. I would have done what was best."
The reason aircraft were not sent, he said, was because the only properly equipped ones were too far away to get to the scene in time to help.
Sharp said he was not altogether clear on what rules applied in the Pueblo case.
But in salty fashion, the slight, gray-haired former four-star admiral made it clear the legalities would have played no part in his decision.
Sharp, who retired last Aug. 1, said by the time American forces got the Pueblo's plea for help, Navy planes aboard the carrier Enterprise and Air Force fighters in Japan, equipped with conventional weapons, were too far away.
Romanian- Soviet rift delays summit meeting
BUDAPEST — Romania's refusal to join Soviet condemnation of Red China for recent border incursions delayed the start of a Warsaw Pact summit meeting for six hours yesterday.
Black limousines carrying the top Communist party, government and military leaders of seven Soviet-bloc countries rolled up to the Hungarian national parliament building
KANSAN Mar.18 1969
Following reported intensive and heated discussions Sunday night and yesterday morning on a bilateral level, the leaders assembled in the marble and gilt hall of delegations which was decorated with flags of the member nations.
shortly before 3 p.m., after having kept grey-uniformed police waiting there since 9 a.m.
Soviet Communist party First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev had the seat of honor in the center on one side of the rectangular table with host, Hungarian party leader Janos Kadar, opposite.
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Americans paint Saigon street
SAIGON - Two American civilians wearing green shirts with shamrock designs painted a large, green "X" across an intersection of downtown Saigon's principal thoroughfare yesterday. Several South Vietnamese policemen, possibly aware it was St. Patrick's Day, did nothing to interfere.
OPEN NOW THE LOST GALLERY
(Objets d'Art)
Oil Paintings, Graphics, ( Lithographs, Woodcuts Etchings) All Originals
Hours: Daily 10:30 to 9:00 Sundays 12:00 to 8:00
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 711 West 23rd St.
1
Janet Swinson Shoes courtesy of Royal College Shop
Black and White Sophistication by Howard Wolf
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 835 MASS. VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE
KU campus police chief enjoys college routine
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
After assisting in manhunts for such gangsters as Ma Barker and her boys or Bonnie and Clyde, or patrolling suburban Lawrence in motorboats after the flood of 1951, the busy schedule of a "campus cop" is a welcome routine for E. P. Moomau, chief of the KU campus traffic and security department.
Taking the KU position five years ago was "like coming back home," Moomau said.
Moomau, who is a career law enforcement officer, spent 12 years in Lawrence from 1949 to 1961 before retiring from the Kansas Highway Patrol and taking his present job.
Moomau said he started with the Wichita Police Department as a college student. We worked his way through school while attending Friends University in the late twenties.
"I was broke and then my employer went broke," Moomau said. "I had to quit school and got a job with the police force." He got married and stayed on with the police force, later joining the Kansas Highway Patrol.
"I wanted to teach and coach," Moomau said. "I would have liked to teach math and coach football or basketball, but at least in my job now I have the opportunity to meet students and work with them on various projects."
Moomau said often he has to work out traffic or security problems with student committees for activities as Spring Fling, Greek Week Sing, Rock Chalk Review or the Festival of the Arts.
The chief said he often attends campus programs in an unofficial capacity. Christmas Vespers is one of his favorites as well as athletic events. Moomau said he often rides the band bus or another student-organized bus load making the trip to an away game.
Mooaua said he had wanted to make the trip to Miami for
TV comedian says networks money minded
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)
— Dick Smothers, the quiet member of the Smothers Brothers comedy team, charged yesterday that the television networks are only after dollars "and artistic talent be damned."
"Unless CBS changes its policy," Smothers said, "we would much rather go to another network."
He said the National Broadcasting Co. would like nothing better than to have a one-two punch like its Laugh-In and the Smothers Brothers show.
Smothers was here to look over a car which he will drive in this weekend's 12-hour Sebring, Fla., endurance race.
Smothers told newsmen, "The question is: Is television art or entertainment?
"We are wrong sometimes, but at least we try to say something."
Last week, the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour was officially renewed for next year by CBS following a squabble over censorship.
Mar. 18
1969 KANSAN 9
the Orange Bowl, but couldn't due to health reasons.
"I think, though I got more excited just watching it on TV than if I had been in the
E. P.
Moomau
KU's
top
cop
stadium," he said. "It' was a great game until the last four plavs."
Another of Moomau's favorites in sports is the KU Relays. He expressed some regret that the track was so difficult for the athletes to run on and that so much work and money had to be spent drying it off every year after rains.
"I think if we're going to
continue the Relays, we're going to have to get a decent track for those boys to run on," Moomau said.
Moomau's special interests are hunting and fishing and occasional yardwork during the summers. He does most of his fishing in Minnesota and hunts pheasant and quail in parts of Kansas during August, his only slcak month. Sometimes his five grandons accompany him on trips to hunt or fish.
In his capacity as chief of KU traffic and security, Moomau oversees traffic and parking problems, handles reports on lost articles, thefts and accidents.
"Attitudes toward the law enforcement officers seem to go in cycles," Moomau commented. "There are low spots and high points in general feelings, but usually it's easy to make friends with the students we come in contact with."
Moomau said students don't seem to be getting worse as some people think. They're just getting more involved in government and their respective universities and university government, but it isn't necessarily in a violent or destructive manner, he said.
Dog Man
Doug Clark and The Hot Nuts will appear in Lawrence at the Red Dog Inn Friday, March 21—8 p.m.
Doug Clark and The Hot Nuts To Appear In Lawrence Friday
The University of Kansas and the people of Lawrence will be treated to an evening of Soul and laughter as the RED DOG INN presents Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts Friday night at 8 p.m.
The Piedmont area of North Carolina might be known for such erudite institutions as Duke University of Durham, the State College at Raleigh, U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, and the omnipotent HOT NUTS of Dixie. Since 1955 the infamous group has been shaken' shy lassies from Princeton to Georgia Tech. Their unique delivery of a classic theme has brought acclaim from collegiate administrators and students alike. Their "boasts of heraldry" can be attributed to their bawdy songs of love and lust.
Doug rompin' the skins, June Bug blastin', the trumpet, Big John bompin' the sax, Chicken Little plunkin' the strings, and Prince providing the local vocal have stimulated rapacious riots from Ole Miss to Yale, from Sewanee to U. Va. The parentless patrons of these universities have been amused by their featured rendition of the HOT NUTS song. This and most of their other songs were written by Doug, his brother John, and Prince Taylor. The
original music is a product of the joint efforts on the part of all the members; the lyrics are often adibbed and have provided audiences with wit and humor unabashed by sophistication and unrestrained by set patterns or scores. Doug Clark has combined musical talent, creativity, and a heck-of-a sense of humor to bring to his public not only good rock'n roll but also a brand of wit that is unequalled in this part of the country.
Let's hope that we never see Doug and his boys fettered in chains (they get a little rowdy every now and then) and that they will remain the same insincere, wild group they are, for their services to the uninitiated and the initiated alike is second only to their musical ability, and their humor is guaranteed to make even TWO OLD MAIDS laugh. If you are the least bit prudish or putational you will not like this group and you might as well not waste your money on it; if, on the other hand, you are like millions of others who know how to launch and don't blush too easily then waste your money on some good bawdy music and fancy talkin' Friday, March 21—8 p.m. at the RED DOG INN.
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 recruiter is 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
KU men set own fashion trend; neat-casua
1970s
By RICHARD MURPHY
Kansan Staff Writer
Photo by Mike Rieke Dave Nutt, Baldwin junior The "country club" look
and peculiar "neat-confortable" look of the KU male.
One student called it "lumberjack sophisticate." Another referred to it as "chrome-plated bucolic." These are some of the answers you get when questioning go-to-class attire for the KU male.
Who wants to wear a coat and tie to class? For that matter who wants to wear a tie to class? Any volunteers for a collared shirt? There is an unsuccessful trend attempting to creep into our go-to-class fashions. It is termed "neo-ugly."
And for dress, there is definitely a non-conforming trend.
Upon an objective observation, one can easily see that KU male clothing does not measure up with the image of Harvard, Dartmouth, or Princeton, but one should try to notice the variety, uniqueness,
Edwardian look
If you haven't walked into a clothing store in several months, the taste in coats might be "Edwardian" or "Napoleon." Today's Edwardian refers to a double-breasted six or eight-button garment with high lapel line, fitted waist, and slightly longer jacket.
This fashion rage has not really taken hold yet, but it is certainly something to look into for the near future. Such styling is now seen in suits, sport coats, outcoats and even in formal wear.
Currently the regular three-button, natural shoulder coat is slightly dominating the
dress-up scene, but it is fitted and tailored so that the trend is toward more exposure of the shirt and tie, along with a tighter, narrower look.
Edwardian styling is a significant example of the revolutionary thinking in men's wear today. Styles change rapidly today and involve more than subtle variations on a former theme. A few—like the Nehru—come and go before some people ever realize it.
New styles sought
Woman film critic doesn't feel competitive to man; mind same
It is the strong conviction of most clothing experts that men are seeking out new and different styles and are naturally gravitating to those stores and manufacturers who fulfill their needs.
By LINDA BROWNING Kansan Staff Writer
Professionalism is the key to the personality of film critic, Miss Pauline Kael.
Miss Kael is a woman who thinks a mind is a mind regardless of the sex the body represents.
Dressing like a lady is as far from her concern as straightening her hair or sitting with her legs crossed. Perhaps she is right when she says she does not belong on the "lady's page."
A chain smoker, she allows only movies and cigarette smoke into her bloodstream—in that order. Movies are not a peripheral affair for her but the most interesting fact of her life.
Karate chop
Just because she is one of the few females in the rugged profession of critiquing films, she doesn't consider her work competitive with men. "A mind is a mind whether it's clothed in an orange plumed luncheon hat or a man's felt hat. When I started writing reviews back at Berkeley College they were anonymous at first, but the minute I started signing them, they were labeled 'bitchy.'"
A native of California, Miss Kael has been in New York four years. She ventured there on a reviewing job for McCall's. She did not stay long because of her "unladylike" way of dismissing certain movies with a 'karate chop of criticism. "I thought I'd last six months," she said, "I lasted five."
She moved on to the more cooperative New Republic, then switched to the New Yorker in the winter of 1967, where she feels comfortable and can be honest in her criticism. "This is because the New Yorker has a circulation of one-half million, small, yet powerful enough to turn down ads with strings attached," she said.
Her reviews, appear to not pass judgment aloofly, yet she admits she works in haste. She catches most of the six or seven movies she sees per week at theatres—not screening rooms—to get the real audience reaction. She writes long into the night many Thursday evenings to get her articles in by Friday. Despite the hectic pace, she said she enjoys writing for a weekly magazine.
10 KANSAN Mar. 18 1969
Letters
She gets a lot of letters from mothers who condemn her point of view that sex is all right on the screen. "It's the mothers who are petrified of sex—they
are naive about what turns girls on," said Miss Kael. She does object to the ridiculous and purposeless use of violence, however. "People want to see a movie, not take a cold shower," she said.
Naked bottom
Her most caustic criticism comes with her "hang up" of how the woman's image is "turned back to Williams' Naura in the Doll's House"-where the woman is thought of as nothing but a "naked bottom."
At times she exhibits that edge of insecurity of the almost emancipated woman. She considers women to be America's largest minority and urges women—good, and serious about their intellectual endeavors—to become writers, directors and producers. Another view is needed on the movie scene other than the Playboy condescending view of women, she says.
She abandoned the mass audience long ago and writes to help create the "art house audience." She finds this kind of audience a bigger challenge because "they have their antenna up, and you can talk them into liking boring art, because life is boring. These people are the ones who read criticism, so I have a reason for being personal—not only to lay the cards on the table, but also to give my readers something to react to."
Up to the young
She bitterly condemns critics who write "with the damnable policy of pleasing the middle class taste." She said she wishes students would write more reviews, maybe for Film Quarterly. "It is up to you young alerted people to sort out some of this stuff while it is going on," she told a critical writing class.
Miss Kael never sees a movie more than once before she writes her reviews and she doesn't regret her rating "Weekend" and "Shame" as the best movies of the year. She sees 400 student films that she judges for grants and foundations and never thinks of seeing them twice to make a decision. "If a movie doesn't grab you the first time, if you have to analyze the hell out of it to come up with an interpretation, then it must be fundamentally incoherent—and you should say so," she says.
Since her two books "I Lost It at the Movies" and "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang" have come out in paperback form, Pauline Kael has been "found" as one of the country's top movie critics. The 49-year-old movie critic plays no favorites, snapping angrily at any epic that needs to be panned. This is the Kael cult.
I will use a standard white background for this image to ensure it doesn't distract from the content.
Photo by Mike Rieke Don Farrington, Oswege junior The "Edwardian" look
Streaking helps to highlight hair
NEW YORK (UPI) - Do you know the difference between streaking, tipping and frosting? If you do, you are better informed than most women who admire the highlights effects on friends.
Light accents provide stylish effects on almost any color hair. And the newest fashion haircoloring is streaking.
- Streaking is the lightening of $ \frac{1}{2} $ and 2 inch areas of hair. Rarely are more than six light streaks put against dark in contrast in a hair fashion. The streaks are confined to the top layer or the hair on the crown.
- Clairol, maker of a "wildstreak kit," defines the terms as follows:
- Frosting is the fine threading of wisps of hair that are lightened throughout. It's a blonde effect that lasts for several months.
- Tipping is the abundant threading of strands of hair around the front portion of the head surrounding the face. Thus, lightened strands blend with one's own natural color at the back.
The current Edwardian era in men's wear reflects the style taste of Edward VII. His reign was known for its emphasis on the social life which was a welcome change to England after the austerity of Edward's mother, Queen Victoria.
Each of the three haircoloring effects requires infrequent re-doing. Streaking needs to be refreshed only twice a year. Frosting and tipping need to be revitalized only two or three times a year.
Not all designers acknowledge Edward's influence on current style, however. Some point out that style never looks back and today's fashions represent the newest style form.
Details important
In focusing on detail, wide ties are still going strong. So are vests. On double-breasted coats, you will usually find a higher cut vent in the back, about 14 inches, than last year.
Getting away from dinner-date and concert fashion let's try to pinpoint casualness. Levis, loafers, no socks, athletic shirt—the provocative look? Hardly.
The tough and rugged look may still be popular, but there are still ways to be a non-conformist. Good-looking knit shirts with a pair of wild slacks can give a guy that moderately neat, golfer, country club look and still he will not appear to be pseudo-socialite.
Knit shirts are supposed to be wild this spring. Thick knits, thin knits, stripes and solids, great variety. By wild slacks-avant garde-mostly plaids and weird colors. How casual can you get?
Back east
In New York the fashion rage is bell bottom trousers up to 24 inches at the bottom. The fad has even rubbed off onto the more sedate clothing lines which are showing some flare.
Most of the men who are wearing them are in their teens and early 20s. The trouser is in Levi style and most sizes run
about 22 inches at the bottom. There is also a big call for semi-transparent shirts for both dress and sport's wear out East
Also new are widespread "Fish" collars, inspired by Michael Fish of London whose designs have been copied by almost everyone. This collar is extremely widespread, has extremely wide points and the back of the collar is high.
One sincerely doubts whether you will find semi-transparent shirts, bell bottoms, and "Fish" collars on the KU male this spring. Look for a few liberals experimenting and the traditional "clean-cut" conservative. Also look for the lumberjacks, cowboys, surfers-clothes make the man.
Dwight Boring* says...
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Pacific Mutual Life's nationally known "College Leadership Program" is currently being offered to KU men. Over 150 college men on major campuses have had this financially profitable experience that can lead to sales and management opportunities after graduation.
Learn how you can earn $3.00 an hour as a trainee in one of the most exciting college programs today.
Our home office representative will be interviewing March 19 & 20. Telephone John Cipolla at VI 3-9100 for an appointment.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Day Campus can be
regarded all university students without
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, S-14
1214 Oread
Stereo Tapes: Newest Releases—Beatles, Grassroots, Vanilla Fudge, Doors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron Cream, Brooklyn Bridge, Stewtonpew, John Lehr, New release "Two Virgins" White Seewing Co. 916 Mass. 3-19
Portable Stereo with speaker in lid, Reg. $69.90—Demonstrator cut to $59.99 RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown Open Mon & Thurs evenings
For Sale. Garrard Turntable, model A-70. Complete with wiring, wood base, shure cartridge and accessories. 842-3641 after 5.30. 3-18
Garrard turntable w/A-M-F multiplex unit, 81"; and 31"; speakers with electronic crossover, 63 watt amp w/ preamp, dust cover, 2 months old, lists 7.9,8. red metallicake, 2 bubble shields. -Chrome expansion chamber for 80 cc. cycle.-S.C.U.B.A. Divers: New double arb. spear gun. Ph. VI-2643
Aircraft for Sale-7AC Aeronica Champ. Metal prop, new tires, low camper major overhaul $1650. JOHN 63R SERVICE, EUDORA, Kansas. KI 2-18 2401.
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $39.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street
Shoe Repair For Your Repairs,
Shoe Dyeing And Shines.
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
105 E.8th
8:00-5:00
Closed Saturday at Noon
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
PHILIPPS 66
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
Baha 'u' Ilah
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependaje Personal service 8 Conn., Law, Pet VI. 3-1
Save 30" on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM / FM Radio. Attractive Walnut
Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-19
For Sale: Vox Continental Organ.
For sale: Equipment compartment with case. Steve, #824. 3-19
Emerson used two speaker twin con-
nection STONERBACK'S *Downtown*. 3-4/18
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hooven, Electrolux, etc. $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month.
WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass.
VI 3-1287. 3-19
Owl
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Walnut stereo recorders $10.50 a moist.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V3-1
1267
Philco portable stero set, 4 months oid and in excellent condition. Will sell for $70. Call VI 2-8991 or visit 2414 Owsald. Apt. 40. 3-19
For Sale: Twelve-String Folk Guitar,
for sale. Included:
  cluded, $60. Will consider trade for
classical guitar or stereo equipment.
Colbert, 239 McCollum, 6000,
6000. 3-18
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
Ziess I昂 Contesamat 35 mm Camera, case and flash. Like new. Priced for quick sale. 216 Dakota St. or phone VI 3-3146. 3-20
1966 Stipennis Sprint gray with black stripes, OHC6, 4 barrel carb., 3 speed trans. Trans. Hurst shatter. P.B. Good condition. Shalter VI 2-5470 evenings. 3-21
New Stereo Tapes, Used Stereo Tapes,
Trade Used Tapes for New, Trade
Tapes for Used for Used
more at Gregg Tire Co., 814 E. 23rd,
842-5451
3-20
For Sale: Head Skis, Poles Med.
Rieker Boots, Size 8-1/2 W,
0083
Need money desperately will sack仙籌
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, 1 year old.
Also, traditional tuxedo, all ac-
ccompany once. Phone VICTOR
6871, anytime. VICTOR 3-20
NOTICE
We at The Sirinob wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
THE Sirtoin
Mastermind
DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-4--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $.75; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
Alterations and Dressmaking. Get your Spring things ready now. Reasonably fast service. Work guaranteed. VI 2-6369. 3-18
COUNTRY SHOP ANTISEPTIC HIMALAYS LOTS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Fridays at Lawrence 4 miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10—then 1½ miles North.
COUNTRY SHOP
Notice: ATTN. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN;
The largest facilities in the Lawrence
area for your functions. Heated, bar,
fireplace. Schedule your spring par-
ty. LODGE. 13 nt. On Hwy 98. Call evenings
594-3349.
3-19
Slavedrivers, professors and hus-
wives in our nursing school, and
women in your life by having "Mini"
do your cleaning for you. She'll clean
your room and help with laundry.
Hurry! Call Now, I V-3-5844 3-21
Free Gift for the privilege of demonstrating the latest in home movie equipment in the comfort of your home. No obligation. Call W 2-32415.
Automobile Mechanic for rent. Will perform tune-ups, brake jobs, exhaust system work, etc. Reasonable charges for all. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
CAMPAIGN PRINTING--Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher, Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
TYPING
TYPING: term papers, theses, disser-
tion papers, typewriter typeset
Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
Raney Drug Stores
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
3 locations to serve your every need
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To handle international bibliographic publications, term paper collections typed in German, Romanian, Spanish and English French, or Swahili 84-30-817-9267.
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elec. located near Oliver Hall, VI 2873.
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesus, themes, term papers, miscellaneous documents. Proofreader writer, plsa type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-1654, Mrs. Wright.
TYPING--Theses and Term Papers.
TYPING, Thesis and Term Papers.
ken, 1712 Alabama V 3-18225 3-19
ken, 1712 Alabama V 3-18225 3-19
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-24
Professional typist will type themes, thesis, dissertations, SCM electric pice type near Oliver Hall, 1410 West 19th Terrace. 842-1522. 3-19
Cashier wanted for weekend nights.
For information call VI 2-0100. 3-20
Typing; EDITING & TYPING SERV-
cipient poor spelling, grammar and punctu-
ation? Tired of endless queries from
teachers after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Girl! $1.30/hr. with raises: Full or part time: We Need You! VI 3-5884.
Calls accepted beginning Sunday,
March 16. 3-20
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM Typ. Selectric by experienced literate typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298.
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
The Lily Prince wears a sandwich sign. 3-24
LOST
Why spend your Drinking and studying time cleaning your apartment when you can* do it for you for why $10 a week. Hurry! Call us 3-1984 3-30
SERVICES OFFERED
PERMANENT HAIR
REMOVAL
Face, Hair Line, Eyebrows, Arms Listed in Yellow Pages Electrolyte, Wilma B. George
FOR RENT
Wanted: Hard-working trumpet or saxman. Prefer double other instruments, vocals. Work steady this summer. Blues, souls, jazz, rock. The Upside Dawne, John Manahan, 913-842-8164. 3-21
Man's gold ring with jade stone. Lost in Robinson gym. Sentimental value, reward offered. Call Bill, #637, VI 2-9100. 3-18
Electrology, Wimma, M.,
T 7292
FM 4320
AT 8603
Tepeka, 66603
Wanted 4  or 5 riders to Wichita
Match, March 16. Call, Collam. VI 3-084-3-54
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished classroom, Couple or male student. It borders campus, near downtown. Call Vi 3-5767. 4-9
MY HOUSE
WANTED
Darryl Loukata has disillusions of being The Ugly Prince. 3-20
Presently The Library
Pitchers 60c Wed.7-11:30
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
DCW, INC.
Bud on Tap ● Sandwiches Available
2500 W. 6th St
In Ozark Area
SUA March 30 - April 2
Contact SUA Office or Dave Reibstein
Ray Christian
Only $29
So brilliant, so beautiful and so perfect.
Deadline March 21
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
ENCHANTED $275
ALSO TO 2100
sua
Up a creek without a canoe? Don't be!
Coed Canoe Trip
Spring Break
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
HAPPINESS
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
The following provisions constitute the candidacy requirements of the election procedures for the Student Senate to be held April 23-24,1969
1. A candidate for the presidency and a candidate for the vice-presidency of the student body must file with the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council a joint declaration of candidacy at least thirty (30) days prior to the general election. This joint declaration must be accompanied, if the two candidates were not members of the ASC for the semester immediately preceding the general election, a petition signed, with names and student number, by five hundred (500) bonafide members of the student body of the University of Kansas approving the candidacy. Each candidate must pay a five (5) dollar filing fee.
2. Any person wishing to be a candidate for the Student Senate must file with the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council a declaration of candidacy prior to the 10th of April, 1969. This declaration must be accompanied by a five (5) dollar filing fee. Candidates for the Student Senate must run from the school in which they are currently enrolled, and the declaration of candidacy must be accompanied by a certification from the office of the dean of the school that the student is in fact enrolled in that school.
3. Declaration and certification forms for candidates for the Student Senate can be picked up at the All Student Council Office or in the office of the dean of each school of the University.
4. Candidates must indicate whether they wish to be identified on the ballots as running as independents or as members of a particular political party or coalition.
5. Class officer candidates must submit a declaration of candidacy and a petition containing the signatures of fifty (50) bonafide members of their class to the chairman or secretary of the All Student Council prior to the 10th of April, 1969. Class officer candidates may also indicate their desire to run as part of a coalition. The declaration and petition must be accompanied by a five (5) dollar filing fee per candidate.
Parties state issues
Awbrey runs; lists platform
The official Independent Student Party (ISP) platform was released yesterday, as well as a reaffirmation of the ISP candidates.
David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and ISP presidential candidate, said his running mate is Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, and a candidate for Student Senate is Collene Collins, Quanah, Tex., junior. In guaranteeing that Miss Bowman, Miss Collins and he were running on the ISP ticket, Awbrey denied a statement reported Monday in the Kansan contrary to this.
Commenting on the ISP platform, Awbrey said, "we can't play a personality game, these things have to be said."
The platform, which offers a "new pattern of student involvement," suggests courses of
action for three areas of national interest: ending of the Vietnam war because it is illegal, inhuman and immoral; the elimination of the Selective Service System because it is an insult to a nation of free men, and the freeing of black militants Huey Newton and Eldridge Cleaver, who represent the imprisonment of blacks by a white society.
Awbrey referred to the platform as a "relevant campaign" saying the ISP was "facing issues as they are."
Of the KU-oriented platform issues, ISP proposes that academic credit for ROTC courses should be eliminated and that all campus military recruitment take place in the Military Science Building.
In reference to federal grants for University research, ISP suggests (Continued to page 16)
Coalition group sets up plank
The Campus Coalition, headed by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village senior and student body presidential candidate, announced its platform today.
The Coalition's platform is divided into four sections: academic affairs, campus affairs, extra-University affairs and internal affairs.
Under academic affairs, the Coalition proposed revisions in the Western Civilization Program and comprehensive examination; changes in foreign language and other requirements; more freedom of choice in freshman English courses; a more effective advisory system, and an expansion of the pass/no credit option, the calendar of the University and enrollment procedures.
"The academic affairs platform is based on the belief that freedom of choice will allow us as students to shape our own individual educational programs geared more closely to our own needs within the University." Leffel said.
The Coalition's campus affairs platform proposed a plan for architectural development of the campus; tighter control by students of student activity fees; use of the Roy A. Roberts endowment for a Distinguished Speaker Series; greater University commitment to financially and educationally disadvantaged students; a renewed effort to remove progressive rates on fines for parking tickets; relief of the problems of Watkins Memorial Hospital, and
(Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.98
Wednesday, March 19, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Communists hit Da Nang
SAIGON Communist rocket squads battered Da Nang today, killing or wounding 35 persons in residential and military sections of the nation's second largest city.
Near Saigon, Allied armor, infantry and aircraft killed 224 Communists in what could be the largest operation of the war.
WASHINGTON - The United States and the Soviet Union have begun preliminary discussions on reopening consulates in each other's countries that were closed in 1948 at the start of the cold war.
Nixon favors aid cut-off
Soviet troops attacked
In a dispatch filed from a village in the Damanskis Island area, Col. Sergei Borzenko said Soviet forces observed the lights of truck convoys on the move following the latest Chinese attack, apparently indicating preparations were under way for another battle.
MOSCOW - A Red army colonel yesterday reported a new Chinese attack Monday night on Soviet forces stationed along the troubled Usurri River frontier. He said the Chinese were using the cover of darkness to move more troops into the area.
U.S. dicusses consulates
WASHINGTON President Nixon believes the best way to cope with campus disorders is to cut off federal financial assistance to disruptive students, it was reported yesterday.
After a White House meeting with Nixon, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford said the President favors stricter enforcement of existing laws providing for withholding of aid funds.
'Discrimination' ruled in Inn case
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA — Both sides were brought into the open last night in the issue involving complaints of racially discriminatory practices at the Holiday Inn of Lawrence.
Responding to complaints filed with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights (KCCR) the commission announced yesterday, that Gary Anderson, manager of the Holiday Inn of Lawrence was guilty of practicing racial prejudice in the operation of the motel.
The KCCR met to review complaints that Anderson fired Mrs. Della Hamilton Oct. 28, and if so, whether his action was brought about by racial prejudice.
In an exclusive Kansan interview, Harvey Feldman, senior vice president of Inn Operations, Inc., owner of the Lawrence Holiday Inn, said last night he does not agree with the findings of the commission.
Bill Simons, 701 Illinois.
spokesman for a group who identify themselves as Concerned White Citizens of Lawrence, and who staged a combination sit-in picket demonstration at the Holiday Inn Sunday, said the group submitted several demands to Robert Brock, president of Inn Operations, Inc.
Submits demands
Simons said the demands included immediate rehiring of Mrs. Hamilton and immediate dismissal of Anderson.
The group was represented in the KCCR conference yesterday by the Rev. Thomas Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation; Hoy Steele, Lawrence graduate student; Courtney Jones, Lawrence resident, and Simons.
KCCR was represented by Homer Floyd, director of the commission, Mary C. Hill, supervisor of compliance, and Frank Ross, field representative.
Inn Operations, Inc. was
represented by Anderson and Feldman.
Gives account
Jones gave this account of the conference: "The four representatives of the group met from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with three members of the KCCR, the senior vice president of Inn Operations, Inc., and the manager of the Lawrence Holiday Inn.
"After explaining the functions of the commission and the provisions of the Act against Discrimination, Floyd began a review of the commission investigation of the complaint signed by Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. White (two other former employees of the Holiday Inn). Their allegations were read and discussed in some detail by everyone present. In addition, much of the corroborating evidence gathered during the course of the investigation was presented and discussed.
(Continued to page 16)
Inside the UDK
State Senate acts on drugs See page 5
Delinquency in Lawrence See page 13
Faculty to vote on ROTC issue See page 14
1
Photo by Jay Cooper
What's this? Could it be . . .?
See picture on page 11.
Students to talk with corporations
Campus/Corporate Dialogue created by the Tape-A-Letter League (TALL), allows communication between students and business managers.
College students with complaints about businesses have an avenue of approach to corporate executives.
Wallace Thorsen, TALL director, said Campus/Corporate Dialogue provides a "continuing practical method of frank, uninhibited communication between the campus and the corporation; to improve the climate of the United States into which the emerging student must orient himself, and to
improve the machinery of recruiting and career-seeking by all types of employers and students."
One hundred charter member corporations will be permitted to join Campus/Corporate Dialogue its first year 1969-70.
Six hundred students will "tape talk" with three executives in three separate member corporations, Thorsen said. Six executives at various levels and divisions within each member corporation will "tape talk" with three students—a junior, senior and graduate student.
Tape recorders will be provided for all participants. If a student fails to complete the program, the recorder and black cassettes are returned to TALL, and he is replaced by another student.
Neither the student nor executive will know the last names or affiliation of the other. The tape letters are mailed month to TALL for copying and transmailing. Disclosures of identity will not be made without permission of the participants.
Details may be obtained by writing to TALL, 11 N Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06851.
Ebony editor blasts education's influence
Lerone Bennett Jr., Ebony magazine editor, yesterday blasted his views on "Education and Oppression" to a mostly black audience at Washburn University.
Bennett said he considers education to be the "bone of our agony today." It is the influence of our educational institutions, he said, to either oppress or liberate.
"The more educated a black man becomes with our white-oriented socio-economic teachings, the more alienated he becomes both in the black community and to himself.
"Harvard has ruined more Negroes than bad whisky," Bennett said. He implied that the only escape from oppression is the use of guns and offered two ways to perpetrate oppression: by refusing to educate the black man and by educating him.
He emphasized that education's duty to be contextual is an attempt to
"Men have to be at home somewhere before they can be of value."
Dr. F. A. Wood, the pathologist, explained that sunlight triggers a chemical reaction among exhaust mixtures and creates air pollutants called photochemicals. He said such photochemical pollutants will increase three-fold by the year 2,000.
Plants threatened
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) - The major problem confronting plant life by the year 2,000 may stem from motor vehicle exhausts, a plant pathologist at The Pennsylvania State University says.
"Black people have been lynched both by chains, shackles, and also by words and symbols," he said. He labeled the educational system as a power force which deliberately dehumanizes the black man.
Wood said that by the advent of the 21st century more than 87 million pounds of hydrocarbons and oxides of nitrogen will be emitted into the atmosphere by motor vehicles alone.
return black culture to the black community, and said he liked old-fashioned dedication to service and sacrifice.
2 KANSAN Mar. 19
1969
Today's emphasis at Washburn will be the "Black Woman" with displays of black women, the hairstyle revolution and changing attitudes. Tonight Kappa Alpha Psi is sponsoring a Soul Dance in the Memorial Union.
will feature the "Black Man" with recorded speeches of noted black men, slides, portraits and displays.
"Black Art" will be featured Friday with photos of authors, poets and artists. Friday night, a "Black Culture Program" will include Afro-American fashions, interpretive dancing, the Coach House Players of Kansas City, Mo., and the Topeka YWC Singers.
Black Culture Week tomorrow
"Education is used as a political instrument in this country to take away from the black man his rhythm, his soul and his culture," he continued.
Education as a creation, not an initiation, should cut through vital areas of individuals own experiences—both black and white, Bennett said.
[Black and white photograph of a woman] Wearing a light-colored blouse with long sleeves and a wide belt, standing against a wall. She is raising her hand in a gesture of greeting or acknowledgment.
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Campus briefs
Goering wins theological fellowship
Joe W. Goering, Moundridge senior, is one of 70 students in the United States to be awarded a fellowship by the Fund for Theological Education, Princeton, N.J., for the academic year 1969-70.
The Fellowship finances a trial year in an accredited theological institution. It provides that the recipient be a male who would not have gone to seminary otherwise and who agrees in that year to consider seriously the possibility of the ordained ministry as his vocation.
Goering said he has been accepted at the Yale School of Divinity He plans to use his free year and $600 for books in serious study Goering will graduate with a history degree in June.
Students to start astronomy club
Students interested in astronomy will hold an organizational astronomy club meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in 500 Lindley Hall, the department of physics and astronomy announced today.
The club will promote interest in astronomy. Any interested student is welcome.
Regional center sponsors seminar
The Center for Regional Studies and the Kansas Department of Economic Development will sponsor a workshop Monday and Tuesday at KU. In cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the KU Computation Center, the workshop will show city, state and federal planners uses of the 1970 summary tapes on population and housing.
Robert T. Aangeenbrug, acting director of the Center for Regional Studies and workshop coordinator, said more than 60 persons from a six-state Midwest area have registered for the workshop.
London critic to be visiting lecturer
Professor Newton Watson, senior critic of the Bartlett School of Architecture, at the University College of London, is visiting lecturer this week at the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said Charles Kahn, dean of the school.
Watson has been visiting critic at the University of California at Berkeley and has lectured at other schools in the United States.
Executives to discuss industry
Fifteen Ford Motor Company executives will discuss industry's social responsibilities with more than 60 KU faculty members today in the 84th College Roundtable Program.
The discussions will be headed by Richard T. Thornton, assistant general manager of manufacturing in Ford Tractor Operations.
The program, begun in 1956 by Ford's education affairs department, has involved more than 12,000 educators and students at more than 500 colleges. This the second roundtable to be held at KU.
Asian theatre director to lecture
A. C. Scott, director of the Asian theatre program at the University of Wisconsin, will be at KU Tuesday. He will lecture on the topic "The Traditional East and Contemporary West in Theatre" at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy Hall.
He has served with the British Council for Cultural Relations and has done extensive studying in Japan, China and other East Asian countries.
His visit to KU is sponsored by the International Studies Center and the East Asian Studies Committee.
Official Bulletin
Today
Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Gary Kinsella, palmist, Swarthout Recital High
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Leonard Sander, University of California, San Diego, 238 Malott. Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. Dane Baird, Gerry Mulligan. Hoch Auditorium.
Mar. 19
1969 KANSAN 3
Mar 19
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Imaginary Invalid."
Tomorrow
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phone 843-3557
People-to-People Tour. 1 p.m. Bus leaves from Union. Will go to Allstar Dairy and cattle ranch. Still time to sign up - People-to-People office.
University Newcomers 7:30 p.m.
Table Settings Watkins Room,
Kokapu
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Jonas Mekas and Robert Kramer discuss underground films. Hoch Auditorium.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Lawrence City Commission yesterday approved a public hearing for the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP). The hearing will be April 1, in the Lawrence City Commission Room.
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The NDP is a federally-funded program for the "rehabilitation and conservation of areas" in U.S. cities.
City Commission approves NDP hearing set for April1
The NDP was initiated in August, 1968, by the Office of Housing and Urban Development. It is a continuing program of improvements within the city, and both planning and building will be federally financed, said Don Robertson, Lawrence architect.
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The NDP provides the following improvements:
- Demolition of all buildings not "economically feasible"
- improvement of transportation facilities
Better public facilities
- The building of new parks
- Used for residential use
- Underground utility
- Better industrial areas
- All-around better appearance
Since plans were already underway for the improvement of downtown Lawrence, the first NDP plans will be for
Massachusetts Street, from Sixth to Tenth Street, said Donald Metzler, city commissioner.
The commission sent the NDP budget and application to the Lawrence Planning Commission for consideration.
"In no case are we approving anything at this time," said Ray Wells, city manager.
Prof to talk on Chinese revolution
C. Martin Wilbur, professor of Chinese history at the East Asian Institute, Columbia University, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
A specialist in the history of modern China and the author of several books, Wilbur will speak on "The Chinese Revolution of the 1920's and Chinese Social Reality."
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KANSAN Comment
Tokenism revisited
The word has come from Mt. Olympus accompanied by the sting of "blacklash."
Greeks want to integrate, blacks want to separate.
The Greeks say there are no token Negroes in the system. In lieu of the fact that there is only one black in the entire system, it is a little hard to swallow isn't it?
The Panhellenic rush system does not allow sororities to rush students who have not participated in formal rush—ergo, no black students in sororities. Perhaps it's time to change the ancient Olympian ways.
Black students claim they have no desire
to participate in a white institution. They say separatism, not integration, should be the byword for 1969.
Why live where you're not wanted?
Any way you look at it—the whole system smacks of racism.
On the KU-scene, racism is no longer exclusive to whites.
If the Greek system is to survive and retain its campus relevance, change must come from within and be accompanied by a willing interest from blacks. Together they can make the Greek system one of "brotherhood." (JKD)
What is tokenism?
By JOHN HILL
The hang-up with Greeks and blacks is tokenism.
Tokenism means a fake show of equality. But it does not apply everywhere.
Tokenism is a self-fulfilling kind of an accusation; to accuse is also to convict. And then all whites involved in anything which has only one black are then found guilty of falsely implying brotherhood or equality.
This is unfair and illogical; following this to its logical end would mean that there can exist no possible situation where one Negro could legitimately be involved with whites in some organization. And this is absurd.
This over-concern with tokenism is slowing up the process of the black man attaining full stature in society and at KU. Ironically, it is the white liberals who are so quick to raise the cry of tokenism, and cause this.
One black student is now a member of an otherwise all white fraternity system—but no responsible or respected fraternity leader is smugly pointing to him and saying, in effect, that everything's fine now concerning the fraternity system and black students.
Not everything is fine. And the Interfraternity Council leaders are very much aware of it.
But the combination of the
self-fulfilling nature of the connotation of tokenism, and the high degree of consciousness of it, is causing some very real problems for everyone involved:
- Many black students are thinking twice about joining and suddenly becoming part of the headlines, and being thought of by some to be tokens or Uncle Toms.
- The concerned fraternity man is in a bind. If he actively seeks out black students to rush and plodge, is this not finally real tokenism? Or is it just a sincere attempt to overcompensate for overlooking black students in the past? Either way, tokenism can be accused. And believed, simply by the illogic that one black would exist among many whites.
- Blacks who might be pledged during a time of publicity and pressure might never be sure as to whether or not they were tokens to some degree. And again with pressure to pledge black students, who can their white fraternity brothers ever really be completely sure of their own motives?
What is the fraternity system supposed to do about black students? Nothing at all? This hardly seems to be a self-respecting approach to what is a real problem, and moral issue.
Yet publicity, pressure and an over-consciousness of possible tokenism has put the fraternity
system in a bind, where whatever they do now, they are subject to criticism.
The one black student in the fraternity system was pledged at a time of no publicity, and no pressure to pledge a black student. Thus, integration came as it really should-naturally and sincerely.
Yet this situation is what is called tokenism—only by virtue of the fact that one black lives with whites.
Now, efforts are being made, and to a great extent by the University Daily Kansan, to make the pledging of black students an "issue." with the subsequent pressures, publicity, and problems.
And it is very wrong to assume that unless pressure is brought, a black man does not have a fair chance at being pledged. A number of fraternities were quietly rushing black students prior to recent editorials; fraternities care and are concerned.
But creating an issue out of it makes many black students shy away from consideration of pledging, which may now be occurring.
It would seem that integration of fraternites need what many will not give it - time.
As well as the absence of pressure and publicity so that sincerity might be allowed to take their place in a genuine pursuit of brotherhood.
Greek letter explains situation
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to the editorial concerning Greek tokenism in the Feb. 10 UDK. While I would readily agree with several of JKD's points, I also feel that some misconceptions and exaggerations expressed by her should be pointed out.
First of all, there is the idea of Greek recruitment. It is quite true that fraternities recruit many of their members by going out and competing for the men they desire as pledges. On the other hand, sororities are specifically prohibited from this type of activity by the university. No girl can even be approached unless she goes through rush. The first step in integrating sororities, then, is to appeal to minority students to turn out for rush.
Secondly, there is the question of whether Greek houses are WASPish by
I believe that the WASPish aspect of Greek houses on this campus can be changed without great resistance from within the housesbut the impetus will have to come from the outside, with large numbers of minority students participating in rush
conscious choice, or simply by habit. I would maintain that there are many more Greeks ready to accept minority "sisters" or "brothers" than most non-Greeks assume. Sororities can prove nothing, however, until we have minority rushees. That some fraternities are learning the limitations of applying unbrotherly standards to prospective brothers is at least suggested by the "token" black in the AKL house.
At this point, it is doubtful whether many of the most energetic and intelligent minority students can be persuaded to place themselves in
the position of rushees. It is neither uplifting nor pleasant to be processed and judged by strangers-doubly so when you may feel that your chances of acceptance are limited by prejudice. Greeks stand to gain by overcoming this apprehension in potential rushees; the KU Greek system cannot exist much longer as it now stands without becoming a haven for racial misunderstanding and submerged panic.
I would be very pleased if my sorority could be among the first to pledge a minority coed in the near future-not as a token gesture, but because there are many wonderful non-white and non-Christian girls at KU, and we are only hurting ourselves by missing out on their companionship.
Pamela Budd
Sigma Kappa
STATE
'I always get dizzy on those big motha pedestals anyway.'
A black position
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
This over-inflated egotistical view extends to his fraternities and sororites. Although, supposedly, there is no constitutional clause barring a person because of race or color, it is an unwritten law that blacks do not participate in white rush.
One of the many indications of the white man's superiority complex is his belief that the black man wants to "integrate" his social groups.
White liberals, usually independent, are outspoken critics of the Greek system. By criticizing this segregated system, they are working for "the Cause" and at the same time, soothing their guilt feelings about living in a segregated neighborhood.
Neither the racist not the liberal can understand why the black man no longer wants to be "accepted" by whites.
The irony of the situation is that black students do not want to pledge white Greek organizations.
The "white liberal" urging token integration has become a ludicrous character.
Membership in white organizations is not relevant to the black man's struggle for survival in a racist society.
As a result of the black cultural revolution now taking place in this country, emphasis of the black man is now on black unity and black awareness.
The black student has re-evaluated his ideas of what is desirable and relevant to his needs as an oppressed person and has redefined his values from a black concept. In other words, he has "gotten himself together."
For those blacks who want to join Greek organizations, black students have their own black fraternities and sororities.
Contrary to a previous writer's view, integration is not the word for 1969, but, rather, separation. Not Jim Crow "separate but equal," but, separation on the black man's terms.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
UN 14.326 Business Office UN 14.327
Newroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Publications: $2 a semester, academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or sexual orientation. Certainty those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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News Editor Joanna Wiebe
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Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Writers Alison Steinem, Jill K. Diebøll
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor Jay Thomas
Feature and Society Editor Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor Linda McKeevy
Arts and Reviews Editor Bob Butler
Copy Chiefs Ruth Radenacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
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Stockade incident evokes action
KU students to discuss 'mutiny'
By MIKE FREDERICK Kansan Staff Writer
Students and other concerned persons will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Wesley Foundation to determine possible action in response to the "mutiny" at San Francisco's Presidio Stockade and subsequent events, announced the Rev. Tom Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation.
Committees have been been throughout the nation to inform persons about the events leading up to and following the shooting of Pvt. Richard Bunch, an inmate at the Army's Presidio Stockade in San Francisco.
The National Committee tor the 27, directed by Phil Farnham and Brian Drolet, has collected considerable information about the incident:
October 11, 1968, Bunch, 19,
awaited duty assignment in the yard of the Presidio Stockade.
Turning to a prison guard he asked the consequence of running away. The guard responded that he (Bunch) would find out if he tried anything. Bunch asked the shotgun-carrying guard to aim for his head and then attempted to run away. He got no further than 20 feet before he was
struck and killed by the shotgun blast.
Witnesses at the scene said the guard did not yell halt, and that other guards in the area easily could have apprehended Bunch without firing.
Shortly after the incident, designated justifiable homicide by the Army, numerous hand-written messages were found in Bunch's cell which indicated his suicidal tendencies. A month earlier, his mother had tried to have him admitted to a hospital for psychiatric care. He was put in the Stockade instead, for being AWOL.
Capt. Robert S. Lamont, 25, officer in charge of the Stockade, arrived on the scene and began reading article 94 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, the section covering mutiny. He could not be heard
During morning roll eall,
October 14, 27 of Bunch's
fellow prisoners linked arms and
began singing "We Shall
Overcome." They were
protesting the Army's verdict in
Bunch's death, substandard,
overcrowded conditions in the
Stockade, and shotgun-carrying
by undertrained guards.
above the singing so he went to a parked military police car and used the loudspeaker to read the article. He admitted he read it for its "shock effect."
The 27 participants were extensively interviewed by Capt. Richard Millard, the investigative officer appointed by the Army. He suggested that the inmates be tried by a special court martial, which could only impose a maximum sentence of six months, rather than by a general court martial, because he believed "the elements of mutiny did not exist."
It was stated at the beginning of their mass trial, by a seven-man court martial board, that the prisoners' action constituted "nonviolent mutiny." The maximum penalty being life in prison. To simplify defense procedures, the board decided, the men would be split into smaller groups for trying.
The first group, tried Jan. 28, consisted of six men. Five of these men had been previously recommended for discharge by Army psychiatrists.
The first to be sentenced, Pvt. Nesrey D. Sood was sentenced to 15 years hard labor at Fort
State Senate to hear measure for control of drug violations
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate Judiciary Committee has drawn up Senate Bill No. 315, which provides for the classification of the possession or sale of certain "hard narcotics," especially LSD, as a felony rather than a misdemeanor. The bill is scheduled for introduction on the Senate floor this week.
The bill is designed to control
Brown appointed at Med Center
Robert W. Brown, associate professor and staff physician at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been named co-ordinator of the Kansas Regional Medical Program, George A. Wolf Jr., provost and dean of the Medical Center, announced today.
The Medical Center was designated the official agency for the state of Kansas in planning and applying for grants provided under the Regional Medical Program.
Dr. Charles E. Lewis, co-ordinator of the Program since 1966, will become professor of social medicine and assistant director of the Harvard Center for Community Health and Medical Care in Boston in June, Harvard announced Thursday.
The Kansas region was one of the first four in the nation to receive funds under federal legislation in a nation-wide effort to improve diagnosis and treatment of heart disease, cancer, strokes and related diseases, said Mary Ann Blakeney, Office of Informational Services at the Medical Center.
Brown graduated and completed both his internship and residency in internal medicine at the Medical Center.
Educational programs are now being offered in numerous cities throughout Kansas.
Mar. 19
1969 KANSAN 5
and punish the convicted pusher of hard narcotics, providing for a life sentence upon third conviction. It was drawn up as a companion bill to the one passed by the House last week which re-classified possession 'of marijuana as a misdemeanor.
The Kansas legislation compared favorably to a bill presently under consideration in the federal legislature, but it is seen as nonconforming on certain sections.
Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Prairie Village, explained that as federal bills are entered in the statute books, state legislation normally conforms to the federal stipulations.
Bennett added that these hard narcotics had "longer lasting and more intense effects" and it was "ridiculous that their possession was still classified as merely a misdemeanor."
Bennett said the Judiciary Committee concluded that such legislation was needed due to the "far more dangerous effects of LSD and hallucinogenic drugs as opposed to marijuana."
The Judiciary Committee's consideration was prompted by a report from Evan Wright, Kansas State Food and Drug Division director.
Wright told the legislature that LSD can produce acuate psychosis in a previously normal person. It can produce a sub-acute or chronic psychosis in a person who has some personality abnormalities, such as a neurosis or compensated psychosis.
Leavenworth, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and a dishonorable discharge.
Wright's report further stated that it was not yet known whether a supposedly normal person, after ingesting LSD on one occasion, could have long-standing, even permanent mental derangement. He added, however, that the whole LSD hallucinatory experience can recur weeks or months later, even if a person never touched it in the interim.
Wright also said recent research has shown that LSD may damage the chromosomes. Present studies are under way on the possibility of its causing deformed or retarded babies.
Initially, Sood was in the Stockade for being AWOL (as were many of the other participants). He had been picked up, one week before his discharge, while in Oakland visiting his children. Yesterday, however, Sood's sentence was reduced to two years.
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Paul Halvonik, American Civil Liberties Union attorney, defended Sood. He argued that Sood had not committed an act of mutiny, but was simply trying to call attention to his legitimate grievances.
The defense presented an acoustics expert who testified
Feb. 27, Reidel, Oscxpinski and Sood were taken to Fort Leavenworth to begin serving their sentences.
It was hoped that the following sentences would be more lenient. They were not. Pvt. Larry Reidel, 21, of Crescent City, Calif., was given a 14-year prison term, and Pvt. Louis S. Oscxpinski, 22, Florida, N.Y., got 16.
that the men in the Stockade at the time of Lamont'sreading of article 94 could not have heard what he was saying. The noise of the prisoners and the static of the loudspeaker combined to drown out the warning.
The remaining prisoners are awaiting sentences.
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KU Track Club lights up to keep from running down
By JOE CHILDS Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas Track Club (KTC) is alive, but contrary to popular belief is not living somewhere like Argentina.
It is living right here at KU, with a bright new perspective—if bright is the word. The club has 6,000 light bulbs which they intend to sell in order to raise money for the purchase of uniforms, equipment, transportation to and from meets, and entry fees.
Organized on Sept. 23, of last year, the club has expanded to 45 active members including KU students with previous experience in track or field at the high school or college level.
After a strong showing in the fall AAU cross country competition, club members are now looking to the spring season with eagerness and optimism. Club president, Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellya, Ill., sophomore, said: "We layed off for the winter. I was put in the position of having to tell our members that we had no facilities to practice in during the winter months. Therefore the non-runners who couldn't work out on their own stopped working. Now spring is here and I have 45 members wanting to run and compete, but no money."
Scarce money halts progress
Steinberg recalled that money and facilities have always been a problem. "Back in September when there were 15 men and three girls on the squad, I called John Rose, a member of the Missouri Valley AAU board and head of the West Kansas Track Club. I told him what we had here at KU and asked that we be sanctioned by the AAU. In a couple of weeks, he (Rose) wrote me and said in his letter that we were sanctioned by the AAU.
"Then I went to SUA as a club asking for money," Steinberg said, explaining how SUA was kind enough to grant the club $50 for the fall semester. When he approached SUA again during the spring semester, Steinberg was told that the KTC had been dropped from SUA.
Steinberg, not defeated, turned to Henry Shenk, director of the Physical Education department, for financial aid. He had heard that the fencing and rifle clubs received a budget from the Physical Education department, and he took his club to Shenk. Here again Steinberg was turned down because of the conflict which might arise if a club and a varsity squad compete in the same sport.
Idea brought to light
"We put our heads together," Steinberg said, telling how the members of the club took the financial matters in their own hands. "Pole vaulter, Rob Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, came up with the idea of selling light bulbs. Taylor said that the University of Missouri chapter of his fraternity had made a great deal of money selling light bulbs. That was all we needed," Steinberg said.
The club is backed by Millard E. "Bill" Easton, adviser and part-time coach. Easton who was head track coach here at KU during the days of Wes Sante and Billy Mills had heard mention of the club from Peggy Grinvalsky, the club's leading female runner. When Steinberg asked Easton for his guidance he was enthusiastic about the club's activities, and offered his leadership.
The KTC is an expanding organization, with impressive credentials. Their fund drive, although a desperation attempt, has a unique twist to it, and could, in fact, shine a new light on the city of Lawrence.
victory over the Louisville Cardinals.
Terry Driscoll
BOSTON
50
COLLEGE
Army's impregnable defense stifled South Carolina 59-45 in the other second-round contest sending the Cadets against BC in one of Thursday's semi-finals. Temple and Tennessee will fight it out for the other berth in Saturday's championship final
NEW YORK (UPI) — KU's old tormentor, Terry Driscoll, performed his now famous oust-the-bird act again last night as he powered Boston College to an 88-33 NIT quarter-final
The Eagles' All-American was aided by Tom Veronneau who scored 18 points in addition to holding Louisville's 6-10 center Mike Grosso to 14.
Driscoll, a bruising 6-7,
215-pounder who Sunday
humbled the Jayhawks with 21
points and 14 rebounds, fired in
29 points against the Cards,
including a key three-pointer
with 4:30 left that gave Bob
Cousy's club a never-relinquished four-point lead.
Drake faces uphill task as NCAAs near
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — The four teams in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball championship arrived here today with two coaches worried about injuries, a third about lack of practice and a fourth about a "super team."
Still in the friendly confines of their home areas Tuesday, the four coaches talked over a coast-to-coast telephone hookup with basketball writers about Thursday's tournament.
The biggest problem of all faces Drake Coach Maurice John in stopping 7-foot-1 Lew Alcindor and his UCLA teammates who have compiled a 27-1 record this season and are seeking a third consecutive NCAA crown.
John called the UCLA squad a "super team with super players."
He said the Missouri Valley Conference co-champions would not change their tactics greatly.
6 KANSAN Mar. 19 1969
Driscoll sparks BC with 29 as Cousymen, Army go on
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The BC-Louisville battle was close all the way with no more than six points separating the teams at any point. The game featured a fight between BC's Vince Costello and Louisville's Ed Linonis at the 16-minute mark of the second half. Both players were ejected and two technical fouls were called on each team.
The score was 50-50 when the fight erupted. Driscoll sank one of the Eagles' two free throws while Jerry King, who finished with 27 points, sank one of the two Louisville charities to knot the count once again.
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The losers managed to gain their final lead at 58-56, but Billy Evans and Ray Lagace followed with field goals at the 12-minute mark to put BC ahead for good. Evans, a 5-10 ballhandling wizard who stalled KU's hopes Sunday, finished with 15 points while running-mate Jimmy O'Brien added 11.
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The Cadets allowed South Carolina only two baskets the first $9 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the second stanza to race to a 47-30 lead and insure its 18th victory against eight losses.
BOX 7686
outside and forcing the southerners out of their 1-2-2 zone, the Black Knights managed a nine-point lead at 27-18 and took a 31-23 margin into the dressing room.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19101
Butch Beard tallied 17 for Louisville and Marv Selvy notched 13 for the Cardinals, who finished the season with a 21-6 log.
Army, scored only one field goal in the final 10 minutes of the second half but a rash of free throws and a stingy defense
made the difference in dumping the favored Gamecocks.
Army set the tempo from the start, permitting South Carolina only three buckets in the first 12 minutes. With Jim Oxley and Dick Simmons hitting from the
Oxley and Simmons paced the winners with 16 and 14 points respectively while John Roche supplied SC's only offensive punch with 16 points.
KANSAN Sports
The loss ended the Gamecocks' season with a 21-7 record.
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KIRSTEN'S
Big money earned by superstars as 100-granders frequent majors
Mickey Mantle's retirement created a vacancy in the $100,000 ranks but it didn't last
At $115,000 are a pair of pitching dandies-Juan Marichal of the Giants and Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox and Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals all are listed at $125,000 by the better salary "estimators" in baseball.
NEW YORK (UPI) - When Babe Ruth first demanded $80,000 for playing baseball, the cries of anguish from the inner sanctum of Col. Jake Ruppert's brewery could be heard across the land—via the newsreels.
long. Big Frank Howard weighed in with his first $100,000 contract with the Washington Senators to get into a class including Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves and Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles.
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The legal beer industry was putting out what amounted to a soft drink in those prohibition years but the colonel also owned the New York Yankees and he discovered he could advertise both his business interests at the same time by dickering publicly with his famous star and perennial "holdout."
precise as eventual income tax returns will require on or before April 15. However, they're acceptable as guidelines for public consumption and probably not far off the target when we're dealing with aces listed as 100-granders.
Today, an $80,000 demand from an upper echelon star can be expected as a matter of routine. The big boys actually are shooting for $100,000 or better and plenty of them are getting it.
Surpass Ruth
Up at the top with Willie and Yaz and Iceman Gibson, you'll find two stars at the very peak and another one tailing off but not all that much.
What does a club get for all that money.
Publicity, for one thing. Col.
Jake's publicity gimmick has not been lost on his successors.
Incentive for the younger ones is an obvious point. If they're good enough and playing for a club with one or more $10,000 man already on the payroll, they can be fairly certain they'll get theirs some day.
A pretty fair country ball player, for another. Most of the big money players are being paid a little extra for services over the years but most of them still can deliver.
Willie Mays, 38 on May 5, hit 23 homers last year, batted .289,
owns a lifetime average of .308 and more home runs (587) than anyone except Ruth.
Yastrzemski and Gibson are peaking. Yaz, 29, who won the
triple crown of batting in 1967 and repeated as bat champ last year.
Pitchers earn pay
Clubs get dividends
Gibson set an all-time NL record with an earned runs average of 1.12 last year, flipped 13 shutouts and won 15 games in a row. He's 33.
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Colbert takes Monsanto Open for first victory of pro career
PEANSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) — Unheralded Jim Colbert, battling through a fierce wind that gusted up to 35 miles per hour, fired a 4-under-par 67 Tuesday in the long-delayed final round of the $100,000 Monsanto Open to grab his first victory in his five years on the pro golf tour.
The 28-year-old Colbert, who had been holding a one-stroke lead since finishing the third round in rain Saturday, wound up with a 72-hole total of 17-under-par 267—two strokes ahead of former two-time U.S. Amateur champion Deane Beman and three ahead of U.S. open champion Lee Trevino.
Colbert, who had never before finished higher than his tie for third in the 1967 Greater Jacksonville Open, lost the lead momentarily to Beman on the first hole Tuesday when he bogeyed while the eventual second place finisher birdied. But he regained it three holes later and made the turn on the water-logged Pensacola Country Club course all even.
He forged into the lead for keeps with back-to-back birdies at Nos. 10 and 11.
Colbert, a former Kansas State football player who failed to finish among the top 100 money winners last year and who had won only $2,700 this year, earned $20,000, a spot in the $150,000 Tournament of Champions and a year's exemption from qualifying on the tour. Beman got $11,400, Trevino $7,100.
It appeared for awhile, as the final round was rained out Sunday and again Monday and the weatherman forecast more rain for Tuesday, that Colbert would have to settle for $15,000 and miss both the Tournament of Champions and the exempt
Mar. 19
1969 KANSAN 7
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list as an unofficial 54-hole winner. There was 6.29 inches of rain here in less than 60 hours. But the wind cleared the skies Tuesday morning and although the 71 pros still had to contend with water standing on the fairways and in front of the greens, there was no more rain.
The final round was played under provisional rules. The golfers were able to improve their lies in the fairways and to move their ball a club-length on the greens. Thus, the wind posed the only real problem. Beman, who shot a 68 in the final round for a 15-under-par 269, said the course didn't play as hard as it looked. "The wind didn't really bother us that much and since we always get to drop out of casual water, that was no problem."
Beman, whose best previous finish was second, in the Bob Hope Classic last year after losing a playoff to Arnold Palmer, birdied the final hole to finish a stroke ahead of Trevino who had 68-270.
"I knew I needed to do something there," said Beman who placed his approach shot six inches from the cup. "I gave it my best."
Ray Floyd, who started the day tied with Gary Player for fourth place, finished in fourth with a 69-272. Player, the South African ace who made his 1969 U.S. debut here, slipped into a three-way tie for fifth with Tommy Aaron and young Larry Hinson at 275. Player had a 72 Tuesday, Aaron a 71 and Hinson a 68.
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KIEF'S
Pantomimist creates ideas, 'state of mind'
A pantomimist creates something from nothing. Without speaking, without using sets or props, a mime creates objects, communicates ideas and induces a state of mind in his audience.
This is how Kenyon Martin, star and director of the National Pantomime Theatre, which performed "Beyond Words" last night at the Festival of the Arts in Hoch Auditorium, visualizes the work of the pantomimist.
"A mime is alone with himself and his ideas when he is performing. To be one you must know yourself and be secure
about your own body," he said.
about your own body,' he said. Martin said pantomime was the original, pre-verbal form of communication. There is no formal school of mime.
"It's useful to have a foundation in dance and in acting technique. Gymnastics and almost any kind of physical training helps.
"Studying mime," he said, "is like studying painting. You find an artist you admire and learn from his work, until you're ready to develop a style of your own."
Martin, his wife Suzanne, and
Don Jordon, form the entire cast of the National Pantomime Theatre, with Tim Fabrizio as stage manager.
"In mime, the fewer members the better, is my rule. It's difficult for audiences to enter into a performance if they're distracted by a stage full of people," Martin said.
Martin said he plans to break his own rule with the production he has scheduled for next season. He said it will be an adaptation of the story of Faust; it will use 15 pantomimists, rock music and light shows.
图二：马连长在舞剧《红楼梦》中表演的动作，背景为星空。
Lending a helping hand ... Photo by Halina Pawl
Kenyon Martin, pantomimist star who performed last night in Hoch Auditorium, appears to be catching himself—but two photographs blended together produced this effect.
Wire Service Guild may strike UPI
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Wire Service Guild (WSG) announced yesterday that its members in United Press International (UPI) have voted by a margin of nearly four-to-one to authorize a strike against UPI if their negotiators feel that it is necessary.
Bargaining groups for the UPI and the WSG recessed early Sunday after failing to reach agreement on a contract to replace one which expired at midnight Saturday.
three steps in the AP contract. Among other matters the Guild also has proposed a modified union shop.
Mediation and Conciliation Service, George Byrnes of the New York office and Ken Moffett of the Washington office. Byrnes joined the negotiations March 11.
Negotiations are slated to resume today in New York, under supervision of two representatives of the Federal
8 KANSAN Mar. 19
1969
Wages were a principal point of disagreement when negotiators recessed. The UPI offered to match a $250 top minimum in the contract signed by the WSG with the Associated Press (AP) two months ago, offering the same general wage increases and wage scales in a three-year contract.
The WSG asked a scale reaching a $260 top minimum in the third year, and general increases which at the top level would total $44.50 in four advances compared with $43 in
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Our home office representative will be interviewing March 19 & 20. Telephone John Cipolla at VI 3-9100 for an appointment.
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SDS banned from MU
The University of Missouri at Columbia chapter of Students for Democratic Society (SDS) has been banned from the MU campus.
Chancellor John Schwada of MU yesterday said he has withdrawn recognition of SDS for the remainder of the current academic year.
Schwada said the action was taken after "the SDS did, in fact, violate known and reasonable standards of behavior with the distribution of indecent literature."
William Wiecek, associate history professor, who describes himself as a "friend of SDS and sometime legal consultant" for the SDS, said the material being passed out by the MU chapter came from national SDS headquarters.
Wiecek said that the two pamphlets in question were entitled "New Left Notes" and "Movement."
Wiecek said one of the pamphlets contained a political cartoon which showed two policemen raping the Statue of
Liberty. The literature also contained words which had been called obscene by persons in the establishment. Wiecek said.
Schwada's statement reversed the decision of the Committee on Student Organizations, Government and Activities, a student-faculty committee, which decided March 2 to take no disciplinary action against SDS.
Wichita attorney says proposed abortion law is 'unconstitutional'
TOPEKA (UPI) - A Wichita attorney charged yesterday the proposed abortion law would give doctors the right to destroy an unborn child without due process of law.
An appeal of the committee's decision was made by Jack Matthews, dean of students, on the grounds the committee had failed to determine if the literature distributed by SDS members was obscene.
Francis Hesse, who is general counsel for St. Francis Hospital at Wichita, said the proposed abortion section is "socially dangerous and unconstitutional."
Matthews said he had no comment about his appeal or Schwada's decision to remove SDS from the MU campus.
Wiecke said, "The action of the Chancellor is arbitrary. It is the decision of one man. I think it is unjust for punishing a student organization for giving
Mar. 19
1969 KANSAN 9
Margaret Burns, a student at Hayden High School in Topeka, and several of her classmates appeared before the hearing also. She read a student petition in opposition to the section signed by about sixty students at the high school.
Vincent DeCoursey, executive director of the conference, and Hesse both said this law would give Kansas the most liberal abortion law in the nation. It would even be more liberal than some in European nations, he said.
away material that the university sells and in some instances requires that the student read."
Wiecek said the university material he was referring to was the recent issue of Atlantic magazine which contained many of the same words found in the SDS literature considered obscene by the administration.
"For one history course, the university requires students to buy a pamphlet called 'New Radicals'," Wiecke said. "It contains a political cartoon similar to the one contained in the SDS literature.
Hesse was one of several witnesses who appeared for the Kansas Catholic Conference in opposition to the abortion proposal now before the House Judiciary Committee. The senate has already passed the abortion section which is part of the revised state criminal code.
"I think academic freedom is in danger at MU because of the Chancellor's decision to suppress a radical political group."
The Wichita attorney said he preferred the legislative delay any changes in the present abortion law until further study.
Wiecek said he would recommend to SDS that they appeal their case to the highest level, to the University Board of Curators, but did not know if SDS plans any future demonstrations.
The abortion section would allow legal abortions by a licensed physician in a licensed and accredited hospital. There would be no other requirements as in the present law. The doctors and hospitals would make the judgment on whether or not to perform the abortion.
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Hesse asked the committee "if there is ever a time when the legislature by mandate should allow one person to kill another without due process of law."
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Hesse charged that the proposed law would make the doctor the "judge, jury and executioner" of an unborn child. The child would be denied his right to due process of law, he said.
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--useful area of the world remained available for peaceful purposes."
U.S., Soviet Union propose ocean floor nuclear treaty
GENEVA - The United States and the Soviet Union yesterday jointly proposed a new international arms control treaty to ban nuclear weapons from the ocean floor. It was termed "man's latest frontier" by President Nixon.
The proposed pact, introduced at the first Geneva disarmament session in eight months, would compliment already existing treaties barring nuclear weapons in outer space and Antarctica.
The intention to negotiate the new treaty was announced in messages to the 17-nation conference from President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
Nixon said the proposed agreement would "prevent an arms race before it has a chance to start." He aided, "it would ensure that this potentially
In his message, Kosygin said, "It would be highly important to bring about agreement to the effect that the seabed and the ocean floor are not to be used for military purposes but remain a sphere of man's peaceful activities."
Both the United States and the Soviet Union proposed a nuclear-free seabed treaty last year, and Western officials said it had been privately agreed by the two nations to make the idea the number one objective at the present disarmment meeting.
Kosygin sent the conference a draft text of such a treaty which had been seen beforehand by the United States, including officials said, President Nixon himself.
The two nations believe the
treaty stands the best chance of an early agreement to follow the nuclear nonproliferation pact successfully negotiated at the Geneva disarmament conference last year.
Nixon's message, read by the new. U.S. chief negotiator, Gerard C. Smith, also mentioned these other possible areas of negotiation:
- A comprehensive nuclear test ban with adequate verification. (The Soviets continue to reject any idea of on-site inspection.)
- Cutting off the production of fissionable materials for nuclear weapons.
- Exploration of controls on chemical and bacteriological weapons.
- Moving towards "actual reduction of armaments and not merely limiting their growth or spread."
British force show expected at Anguilla
ST. JOHN'S, Antigua — Two British frigates with 210 paratroopers aboard sailed from this Caribbean island last night apparently toward the rebel Commonwealth island of Anguilla, where they were expected to deal with the island's secession by show of armed force.
UPI correspondent Donald Becker reported from Anguilla, about 90 miles and an easy four-hour sail away, that there were no apparent preparations
The two frigates, Rothesay and Minerva, weighed anchor at 10:30 p.m. carrying the "Red Devil" paratroops equipped with combat gear and riot control equipment.
for defense of the island. Becker reported most of the islanders were calm and expressed doubts the British would invade, but many also said they would fight if an invasion occurred.
The passage of the British force through here created a storm of political protest. The soldiers were greeted by catcalls of "Hired murderers!" "Go to Rhodesia!" and "Shame on Mother England!" Opposition party members announced as the British left that a massive rally would be held in the streets today.
In Anguilla, acting President Ronald Webster had vowed earlier yesterday to defend the island's independence and greet
Jet crash kills 151
MARACAIBO, Venezuela The death toll from history's worst aviation disaster reached 151 yesterday, and Zulia University Hospital officials said there was little hope of saving 24 other persons critically burned when a Venezuelan Viasa jetliner crashed into a suburban residential district Sunday.
Rescue workers continued sifting through the charred rubble of low income homes destroyed by the impact of the DC9 plane and the fire caused by its 24,000 gallons of flaming fuel that spread over a 10-square-block area. Police said
10 KANSAN Mar. 19 1969
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there could possibly be more bodies beneath the debris.
U. S. diplomatic and police officials joined Venezuelan authorities in identifying the bodies of the 87 persons aboard the plane and in an investigation of the crash.
any invader with a volley of grapeshot from two ancient pirate's cannon. But Becker reported he saw no such cannon at the ready nor any signs of serious defense mobilization anywhere on the island.
Webster, asked again by Becker what he planned to do to meet any invasion, said "We cannot say what will be the immediate response."
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A KENNEDY LANDSLIDE
That's what we need in 1972.
By then Senator Kennedy will have served ten years in the United States Senate. His growth has been phenomenal - growth in knowledge, in stature, in his search for excellence as his brothers searched before him.
He would bring to the Presidency youth, vitality, a forward look, and the important ability to attract unusually capable men to his administration.
Richard Nixon began his campaign immediately after Johnson was elected. We have no desire to undermine the new Administration, but like President Nixon, we believe in the principle of loyal opposition.
We hope Ted will become a candidate. We believe that there is no finer leadership in the country. If you agree and want your opinion heard, help to win a great mandate for Ted.
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S. Koreans kill 7 infiltrators
SEOUL (UPI) - South Korean security forces killed seven North Korean infiltrators believed to have murdered a policeman in an attack Sunday on the eastern coastal town of Chumunjin, 30 miles south of the truce line, it was announced yesterday.
U. S. military officers, at the same time, reported all quiet along the 151-mile Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Korea where a series of firefights took place last week.
The border clashes erupted as U.S. and South Korean forces prepared for large-scale war games. The exercise code-named Focus Retina, involving airborne troops flown in from the United States in a test of military mobility, are being held in the Han River Valley, 90 miles south of the Demilitarized Zone.
Officials of the South Korean counterespionage center said the
To try trees against Jet noise
OSAKA, Japan (UPI) - About 1,000 trees will be planted along a new runway at Osaka international airport in an experiment aimed at reducing noise from jet airliners. If the idea works, more trees will be planted.
Mar. 19
1969 KANSAN 11
band of North Koreans slipped into Chumunjin before dawn, and fatally shot a policeman in an attack on the police guard post.
After the raid, the invaders fled by sea under fire from South Korean police and militia forces.
On Monday, the authorities said, search parties found a bullet-ridden rubber boat off Chumunjin which was believed to have been used by the Communist infiltrators. A continuing search located the bodies of seven Communists along the shore.
Population study
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) With the help of a $672,000 Ford Foundation grant, an expanded training and research program in population will be developed by the nation's first Department of Demography at the University of California's Berkeley campus.
Associate Professor Judith Blake Davis, department
chairman, says the five-year project will help enlarge the world pool of demographic experts.
Philippine Strikes Off
MANILA (QPI) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos says he has reduced the number of labor strikes in the Philippines by 65 per cent in the past three years.
Parking Lot
Photo by Jay Cooper
Yes, it is!
Two resourceful KU students dug around under the bushes near the Campanile, and found that the 70 degree weather yesterday hadn't melted all of the winter's snow. The result? A snowball fight, naturally.
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Language is trying problem
Foreign students adjust to America
By MINA RELPH
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas is home for more than 600 foreign students from all over the world. These students move from familiar surroundings to a strange country, a strange University and a strange way of life.
They must make the same adjustment to college life and college work as any American student.
There are additional problems with adjustment to residence hall living, classes and professors, with other students and campus life.
These problems are compounded by a lack of comprehension and language barriers, which most student agreed was the most trying problem.
"I have been in this country since June," Raul Azceui, Bolivia freshman said, "and I am getting
used to life here and to the customs and language.
"But when I first came here, I was embarrassed to talk to the students, because I was afraid of making a mistake."
"We have a problem with expressing ourselves," Sondra Luna, Honduras freshman added. "This semester, for example, I am taking a course in U.S. history. I can do the readings for the class and understand them, but when we have class discussion, I often miss thing. I get lost trying to translate what the students are saying."
Expression is problem
"We have taken courses at the intensive English center," Azcui said, "but I found that these courses are mainly a help with reading and written exercises. What we really need is practice with conversational English."
"But the best way to learn to speak English is to talk with the
American students," Miss Luna added.
Nubia Victoria Morales, Colombia graduate student, agreed that lack of English comprehension was a major problem in classes at KU. "Right now I'm studying only the intensive English courses, but I need them to help me in other classes. When I begin study in my major, social studies, English comprehension will be the most important thing."
Amparo Gutierrez, Nicaragua senior, admitted that English comprehension is all-important with University courses. But she added, "I've noticed a very open attitude toward the foreign students here. The professors are willing to go more slowly and explain things more carefully if we don't understand. Everyone here seems very considerate and helpful."
"The real trouble is in making yourself understood," said Katsutoshi Ueda, Japeanese special student. "We are not used to the way people speak, especially when they use colloquial English."
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The General Accounting Office's study recommending a major overhaul of the War on Poverty was published yesterday over protests by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) that the report failed to note the good as well as the bad.
The highlight of the 15-month survey by the GAO, the agency created by Congress to oversee government spending and programs, was a call for creation of a special White House agency under direct presidential control to coordinate all antipoverty efforts.
Study calls for overhaul
Ruben Berra, Mexico graduate student, said he also felt the lack of communication between students. He admitted having the same problems in classes as did any foreign student, but added that most barriers were the result of "coldness" on the part of American students.
The GAO, closely following President Nixon's proposals for changing administration of the War on Poverty, recommended shifting some programs from the OEO to other departments and retaining OEO primarily as an independent idea-making agency.
Ueda said most students were considerate, but they forgot to speak more slowly with the foreign student.
"American students are completely different from young people in my country," he said. "They have different living conditions, different patterns of behavior."
be a greater exchange of these ideas."
Berra said Americans often have the wrong idea about foreign students, especially the Latin Americans.
"The communication barrier between the foreign students and American students is the result of a reluctance on the part of the foreign student to talk with American students, especially strangers," Uea said.
"When we are happy we sing, we shout, but these things are too often misunderstood. The other day we were riding on the bus and we were singing. The bus driver became annoyed because he could not understand our behavior."
Most agreed that it was hard to get accustomed to the American way of life, customs, traditions and food.
GAO suggested abolishing the Neighborhood Youth Corps' out-of-school programs as ineffective in getting dropouts to return to high school. It said there was a question whether the Community Action or Job Corps programs had accomplished as much as their heavy financing promised.
Nearly all the students reported difficulties with classes, especially at first, because of language barriers. But they mentioned other problems with life at the University.
OEO would keep the controversial Community Action Program, under the investigators' plan, but such others as the Job Corps and Head Start would be moved to old-line Cabinet departments.
The GAO added: "For substantially all programs, payroll procedures, particularly in the manpower programs, need to be strengthened to afford adequate control against irregularities."
"This is a big mistake," he continued, "because I think we learn a great deal from American students, but they can also learn from us. There are many intellectual foreign students with ideas on world problems and individual ones. There needs to
Prefer residence halls
Although some of the foreign students live in apartments, many prefer to live in University residence halls.
meet people in a residence hall.
Ignacio Cavero, Venezuela graduate student, preferred residence halls to the apartment in which he lived last semester. "The apartment was very nice," he said, "but I got tired of cooking for myself. I also have found a greater opportunity to
Barrier exists
"The only problem with living in the residence hall is during breaks. We have to leave the residence halls and stay in a hotel which is expensive."
"In an apartment, it is hard to find someone to talk with," added Narendara Khilnani, India senior. "And everyone gets homesick once in awhile."
Most students agreed that they missed native customs and environments. One student pointed out that this was the main reason for living in an apartment. He said the student often preferred to live with people who speak the same language, eat the same food, have the same types of recreation.
International organizations
He said the system improves stability and stopping distances by automatically pumping a car's rear brakes several times a second when they are about to lock and cause a skid. It uses wheel sensors and a small computer to do it.
12 KANSAN Mar. 19 1969
"But on the other hand, we are here to learn the English language and American customs. We need to mix with American students more than with students from our own countries."
DETROIT (UPI) — Faster, straighter stops are said to be possible with a new passenger car skid control system. It reduces stopping distances on almost any road surface by some 3 to 15 per cent and helps keep the vehicle "in line" during a stop, according to James F. Berem, Borg-Warner Corporation president.
To help eliminate this problem, the University has created several international organizations.
Sparkling Nickel
More than 600 million automotive spark plugs are manufactured in the U.S. each year. For dependable service, 97 per cent nickel resistance wire is used in each plug.
Many students agreed that these clubs helped them adjust to American life by making them feel more at home.
Automatic pump scuttles skids
"But this is not always the best thing," Sonda Luna, Honduras, said. "There are so many students from the same countries here. They can meet with each other and speak in their native languages.
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Juveniles' history traced
(Editor's note: The stories of Ted and Jim are true incidents concerning two Lawrence youths. The names have been changed to protect the youths and their families.)
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Ted crept up to the house. Satisfied that no one was home, he and his buddies broke the lock and entered. Once inside, they began to pick up anything of value which could be easily transported to their cars.
Jim's job was different. He studied cars. Any car that looked inviting, Jim would inspect. His special love was stereo tapes, because they really brought the money. With professional skill, Jim could remove a tape in a matter of minutes.
Ted was 16, and Jim was 15. Figuring they were safe, the boys became habitual in their thefts. Eventually their luck ran out and they were caught.
Both were tried in the juvenile court and sent to the Boy's Industrial School at Huchinson.
Often parents' fault
The tragedy of juvenile delinquency can often be traced to the parents.
Ted's mother was divorced and later remarried. Ted's stepfather said the boy's troubles started in the sixth grade and gradually increased.
"Ted began school when he was $4\frac{1}{2}$, his stepfather said. "He was, therefore, less mature than others in his class. This made him insecure, and I guess he took these feelings out in the crimes he committed."
Ted's stepfather would not blame the gang of which Ted was a member. "He did not have to run around with them," he commented.
Apparently more relaxed, Ted's stepfather continued by relating the boy's time in the industrial school and its effects.
"He came out a little changed and immediately joined the service. He is only 17, and I think he will be all right. It's not too late for hope."
Jim, on the other hand, is still in the industrial school. His parents said, "We don't know exactly what happened to Jim, but the only ones we can blame are ourselves. Perhaps
Mar.19 1969 KANSAN 13
we gave him too many material things and not enough love."
Each case unique
Every case of juvenile delinquency is unique. Each must be judged on its own merits, said Charles C. Rankin, Douglas County juvenile judge.
"We must study the child's background and home conditions before we can make any judgments."
There are several degrees of juvenile offenses:
- delinquency, a crime committed by a juvenile (under 18 years of age), which would be considered a felony if the youth were an adult.
- miscreant, a misdemeanor committed by a juvenile.
- waywardness, a juvenile associating with "a vicious or immoral person or persons," or a juvenile from a home which could lead him to commit a crime.
"We have school dropouts who are also a problem." Rankin said.
Truancy and theft
"Generally, kids are pretty decent. Lots of times, kids just need guidance."
The Lawrence High School (LHS) principal and various junior high principals agreed with Rankin.
"Comparing Lawrence to other schools in cities, juvenile citizenship in the Lawrence area is good," said Bill Smedley, LHS principal. "There is a sincere effort in the community for the teen-agers."
Smedley said the biggest problem at LHS was the theft of personal property, which has always been a problem. Most of the trouble comes from small gangs, he said.
"Parents are convenient to blame, but this is not always the case," Smedley said. "But the number one ingredients are love and affection in the development of a child."
If LHS does have a problem with a student, the first step in taken through the school. If this fails, the parents are called for consultation.
"Lawrence youth have a greater number of parents working, and this absence of parents from the homes could lead a kid the wrong way." Smedley said.
Junior high principals agreed that their worst problem was truancy, with the parents not caring where their children were or what they were doing.
Kenneth E. Fisher, Central Junior High principal, said a small percentage of his students, less than 1 per cent, resented authority.
To combat this problem, each homeroom is competing for a Citizenship Trophy with the best self-conducted room winning the prize.
"This has been very effective." Fisher said,
"although we do have a couple of kids in trouble with the law." Fisher would not elaborate.
220 cases
Carol Mesigh, Douglas county probation officer, talked straight-forwardly about juvenile delinquency.
"We have reported 220 cases of delinquency to the state in 1968, and this doesn't include complaints or run-aways," she said.
- Statistics are not important in the study of delinquency, Miss Mesigh said. "What is important are the individual cases."
The greatest delinquency crime is car theft or "joyriding," Miss Mesigh said. Also included in the most frequent juvenile crimes are assault and grand larceny. Car theft is listed under breaking and entering.
"The usual ages for delinquency are 13 to 17," she said. "Petty larceny usually is common among the younger ones."
The delinquent usually comes from the lower social classes, where the parents don't care, Miss Mesigh said.
"The parents punish the child because he got caught, and not because he committed the crime."
Girls' delinquency usually occurs in waywardness or sexual deviation, Miss Mesigh said.
The juvenile courts are in a bind because the industrial school will only take offenders up to 16%.
"What do you do with the 17-year-old?" Miss Mesgh asked. "He is too old for industrial schools and yet should he be sent to prison at his age?"
Miss Mesigh commented she thought the curfew in Lawrence was far too lenient. It is now 11 p.m. on weekdays and 12:01 a.m. on weekends.
Individual justice
Lawrence also has trouble with upper class delinquents. "As you probably know, daddy can usually buy his kid out of trouble in these situations." She added that this is not the case in Lawrence.
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Faculty awaits vote on ROTC issue
By JOHN GILLIE
Kansan Staff Writer
Awaiting publication of the University Senate ROTC study the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday deferred consideration on a motion increasing the 124-hour College graduation requirement for ROTC students by the number of hours they earn in ROTC.
U.S. MARINES AT THE SENATE HOUSE IN BALTIMORE, MISSISSIPPI
ROTC officers voted, but it didn't count
Should the resolution pass, and ROTC curricula remain the same, Army and Air Force cadets, beginning the program in the fall of 1971 would have to earn 140 hours for graduation from the College, and Naval ROTC students 142 hours.
Before the vote was deferred, the faculty amended the original motion so that all ROTC credits would have to be added to the graduation requirements rather than just those hours in excess of eight as the College Educational Policies Committee had proposed. The vote was 59 to 57.
Photo by Ron Bishon
Ruling on a point of order, chairman Robert Cobb, dean of the College, prohibited the 16 ROTC faculty members from voting on the question.
Cobb said College faculty rules permit only those on the College payroll to vote in faculty meetings.
When the vote was called for, ROTC cadre voted against the resolution. Cobb said he did not count the votes.
Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies, explained, "It wasn't clear to me that we weren't able to vote. I was a little surprised to find we don't belong to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences although we're listed in the College catalog. Where do we belong?"
Both Cobb and Lancaster admitted that ROTC faculty had traditionally been allowed to vote in College faculty meetings.
14 KANSAN Mar. 19 1969
Laneaster said ROTC faculty voted at the last meeting when the College decided ROTC
should be available in some form to college students.
The meeting was peppered with strong rhetoric.
Howard Kahane, associate professor of philosophy, compared ROTC to a business firm carrying on a private training program on campus.
He reminded the faculty that ROTC is unlike other departments because textbooks, faculty and curricula are under the control of an authority outside the University.
Saying that the faculty was not just deciding on credit but making foreign policy, Carl Lande, associate professor of political science, told the group, "The University should take a very permissive and broadly-expansive view."
John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life, talked about the evolution of ROTC programs.
Wright said ROTC courses could often be replaced by regular College courses. When this is accomplished, ROTC personnel would teach only the vocational and professional aspects.
"What is left for ROTC to teach is less than a liberal art, so why award credit?" he asked.
William Conboy, professor of speech and drama, retorted "We have traditionally allowed a student to take 25 hours outside the College in many areas that might be considered professional," he said. "I find it irksome that ROTC is the only target singled out in this anti-professional bias."
When the amendment was passed, William Merrill, professor
of geology, spoke from a prepared text expressing his "shock and disappointment" in the committee report on which the recommendations were based.
Merrill claimed that conventional academic criteria had not been applied in the
committee's judgment of the ROTC programs. The committee had not studied the texts, visited classes or evaluated the ROTC faculty, he said.
Merrill moved that further action on the motion be deferred until a University
Musical beef
Senate Committee studying ROTC publishes its report.
Merrill's speech received applause and the motion passed.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A letter to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch complained about "tuneups" by St. Louis Symphony musicians before performances.
Cobb said the report would probably be considered at the April 29 College faculty meeting.
"Will someone please explain why all those expensive symphony players array themselves on the stage before a concert and practice? Don't they have homes or studios in which to do their scales?"
The musicans had been on strike for higher wages earlier in the season.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
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Box Office: 317 Murphy Hall
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas is offered regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduitt's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
Stereo Tapes: Newest Releases—Beatles, Grassroots, Vanilla Fudge, Doors, Turtles, Tommy James, Iron Butterfly, Brooklyn Browns, Wilton Wolf, and Lennon's new release, "Two Virgins." White Sewing Co. 916 Mass. 3-19
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $39.90 in RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
For Sale: Vox Continental Organ.
with case. Steve. 842-1964. 3-19
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AM FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Walnut stereo records, $10.50 a month.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., V3-19
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Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrothux, Etc. $9.95 up. $5.00 a Month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-19
Save 30% , on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut
Cabinet. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1287. 3-19
Philco portable stereo set, 4 months old and in excellent condition. Will sell for $70. Call VI 2-8991 or visit 241 Ousdahl. Apt. 40. 3-19
Ziess i昂 Contestasam 35 mm Camera, case and flash. Like new. Priced for quick sale. 216 Dakota St or phone VI 3-3146. 3-20
1966 Pontiac Sprint gray with black stripes, OHC6, 4 barrel carb., 3 speed belt, Hurst shell. P.B. Good condition. Call VI 2-5470 evenings
For Sale  Head Head Skis, Poles Med.
1083  Hilleger Boots, Size 8'-12", V-9
0083
New Stere Tapes, Used Stere Tape Tapes,
Trade Use Tapes for New, Trade
Use Tapes for Used All, Trade
use in a Gregg Tire Co., 814 E. Irwin,
842-5451 3-20
Need money desperately—will sacristain?
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, 1 year old. Also, traditional tuxedo, all aggravated once. Phone VI-30-6871, anytime.
PHONE V13-4278
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
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For Sale: 1959 Chev. Blue, 60,000 miles. Clean. New Transmission. Tallipo Ridge. Coach or owner. Raven, Bamm. Henn. Heen. Gail. G. Armstrong I-2-9100 or IV-2-6388. 3-25
Beautiful black 175 ce motorcycle with windshield, luggage carrier, racking system, reasonably priced. Calgary George Richardson. VI 2-8875 or UN 4-3646. 3-12
For Sale: Zenith Stereo Record Player.
Console. Excellent Condition.
Contact John Holmes, 7111s Mass.
V 1-2913—After 5:00. 3-25
For Sale: AIWA Tape Recorder. 3 speed 7' reels, with mike and adopter MOTOROLA car raid reverb unit $15. Calls Dave, Rm. 33-21. McCollum Hall. Calm
4 Track Stereo Tape Recorder, with speakers, microphones, tape and patch cords. Almost new. Call John at VI 2-8057 after five. 3-25
Hot Point Refrigerator=$50
Apt. Size Electric
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Vacuum Cleaner 5:00
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Notice: ATTN. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN.
The largest facilities in the Lawrence
area for your functions. Heated, bar,
fireplace. Schedule your spring pass.
SCHEDULE ODDS. mils of
Lawrence on Hwy 59. Call evenings
594-3349. 3-19
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Favors
V13-1320
826 Iowa
We at The Sirinol wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
The Sirloin
Massively
DINING
RFD No.3 VI 3-1431
Free Gift for the privilege of demonstrating the latest in home movie equipment in the comfort of your home. No obligation. Call Your Number 5415. 3-21
Automobile Mechanic for rent: Will perform tune-ups, brake jobs, exhaust system work, etc. Reasonable charges for all. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
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
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TYPING
Krazy  Clearance- Sale. All items $1.00 or less. Lawrence Soroptimist Club. Friday, March 21, 4-8 p.m. San Francisco. March 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Maine. March 23, 9 a.m.-3:21
TYPING. T邮 paper, tapes; disser-
tion. Typewriter typewriter.
Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers, miscellaneous typing tasks and type. Prompt efficient phone. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs Wright.
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edit1 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. 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 842-6516. TF
TYPING--Theses and Term Papers,
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VI 2-1596
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Open 7 Evenings A Week 729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
Martin's Auto Painting
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792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Cars Painted $27.50
VI 3-0501
Closed Saturday at Noon
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
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15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
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Theses, themes, papers in English,
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IBM Selectric by experienced
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5298
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Lower Level
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1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
$ \zeta_{\underset{\parallel}{s}}^{\dagger} \epsilon_{s}^{\dagger} $
Professional typist will type themes, thess, dissertations, SCM electric pica type near Oliver Hall, 1410 West 19th Terrace. 842-1522. 3-19
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experiences typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440 3-24
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Raney Drug Stores
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
- PORTRATS
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806 MASS.
V1 3-1171
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence..Kansas
842-6331
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UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
SERVICES OFFERED
caster wanted for weekend nights.
For information call VI 2-0100. 3-20
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1:30-4:30 Sundays
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Holiday Inn action declared prejudiced
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"It was revealed that Inn Operations, Inc. had been given numerous opportunities over the months (since the complaint was filed), both to respond to the charges and to assist the commission in its inquiry.
No cooperation
"In each instance, the commission reported, the corporation refused to respond or cooperate.
"Floyd said that finally he had used his personal
acquaintance with Brock in an effort to get some response, and that Brock had refused to dignify the charges by replying to an investigating body of the State of Kansas.
"Floyd said the commission was forced then to conduct an independent investigation.
"It was noted that Anderson refused Ross (the field representative in the case) permission to interview Holiday Inn employees on the premises and that Anderson had never
compiled with the provisions of a subpoena issued as part of the investigation.
"In spite of lack of cooperation, the commission was able to complete its inquiry with enough evidence to support its findings.
"Their findings were:
Awbrey runs
(continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) the investigation of these grants to insure compatibility with the purposes of an educational community.
For Kansas students of low-income areas, ISP requests that Kansas Union Bookstore refunds be used to establish scholarships.
The platform offers a free inspection service to work in connection with the Law Student's Civil Rights Research Council to see that housing units meet minimal living standards and which would guard against discrimination by Lawrence property owners.
To protest "insane waste of
University funds in the face of pressing needs, such as the expansion of Watkins Memorial Hospital," the ISP suggests students boycott the new tunnel under Mississippi Street.
The ISP would seek to obtain greater student participation in the questions of important University policy through such means as a student referendum.
- "That there was indeed evidence of discriminatory attitudes and practices on the part of the Holiday Inn of Lawrence and that the Inn appeared to be operating in violation of the Act Against Discrimination.
Another suggestion of the platform is the institution of the pass/no credit system when desired by the student for all non-major courses.
The final 'plank' of the platform requests a repeal of the Kansas statute making crimes without a victim a felony.
Coalition plank
(Continued from page 1)
improvements of on- and off-campus housing and student cooperative ventures.
Also on the campus affairs platform are recommendations of Student Senate policy concerning the role of organized living groups within the University, operations of the Kansas Union, and student policy on student rights, privileges and responsibilities.
and between the student body and the student government.
In extra-University affairs, the Coalition proposes a municipal and state affairs committee where students may work together to present their views to these governmental officials, "on such issues as the 18-year-old vote, bills like those on campus demonstrations and legislation for University improvements." This part of the platform also suggests student representation on the Kansas Board of Regents.
16 KANSAN Mar. 19 1969
The fourth platform, internal affairs, outlines organizations to include more students in the actual governing processes. It proposes the establishment of an executive department for the student body officers, including cabinet positions for departments of academic, campus, extra-University and internal affairs. This department also would include a director of communications, who would be responsible for developing a tight network of communications within student government
Other recommendations included establishment of student-faculty advisory committees for every school and department within the University to deal with curricula changes and student grievances.
V1 2-0705
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Mails
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
"Student interest is not limited strictly to the campus or to academics. Our interests also extend to our roles in our community. These interests should be encouraged and developed by student government providing new channels for this interest within our sphere of influence," Leffel said.
Feldman said by "editorializing," he was referring to the account which followed the findings of the commission.
More recommendations
In last night's interview, Feldman said of Jones' account,
"Perhaps he did a little editorializing, but basically I think he told it like it was."
- 'The commission recommended that Mrs. Hamilton be offered her former position as housekeeper with all back wages minus any unemployment compensation to which she was entitled in the interim.
- Feldman pointed out what he said was error in Jones' remark that Feldman said he had spent the entire day Monday conducting an investigation of his own.
- "The commission further recommended that Mrs. White and Mrs. Johnson be reinstated.
Feldman said, "I had personally until this last weekend not gotten involved because I acquired the position of Director of Operations only two weeks ago. My investigation actually lasted four days."
the group quoted Anderson on, that he had never worked with 'colored people' and would find it difficult, is an out and out lie."
Jones had added, "Feldman was questioned closely at length about the details of his one-day investigation, but none of our four representatives feels that he presented any evidence contradicting the substance of the complaints."
Feldman explained his disagreement with the commission's findings: "Fact-When Mrs. Hamilton was told she was to be demoted from her position, she stormed out the door and refused to relinquish her master keys. Anderson took this action because he was not satisfied with her work as housekeeper.
Ends account
"This action regrettably arose from the situation that the manager prior to Anderson was a bad actor. Anderson was directed to operate the Inn to the letter of the standard manual which the previous manager did not do.
When asked if Mrs. Hamilton tried to reapply for employment, and whether she would have been accepted, Feldman exclaimed,
"Absolutely! And I want to emphasize that word. Had she reapplied she would have had the same opportunity as Mrs.
Crane and her daughter. But she never even attempted to get her job back."
Feldman pointed out several places in the account where he said Jones misquoted him.
Feldman replied, "I have no knowledge or awareness of anything about the group, except that the four men who attended the conference seemed intelligent."
Jones ended his account saying, "He (Feldman) left the meeting with an awareness that the group we represented was serious, determined and peaceful—a group that cannot be dissuaded from eliminating racism at the Lawrence Holiday Inn."
"Second fact-Geraldine Crane and her daughter Linda (two of the maids who quit in protest of Mrs. Hamilton's demotion) were rehired when they applied again for employment.
"He was wrong in referring to my 'one-day' investigation,"
Lost sight of issue
Maids rehired
"Third fact—The statement
"Whether the complainants were put under duress, or if, in any manner, pressure was brought to bear on them because of their race is totally unfounded. The fact that two of the black maids were rehired proves this point."
He expressed concern that the demonstrators and KCCR had lost sight of the immediate issue at hand, "Investigating the situation, I addressed myself only to the question of racial prejudice on the part of Mr. Anderson.
Feldman had one last comment about the demonstrators, "I think something Rehorn said is indicative of the thinking of the group. He said, 'It is obvious that there are two alternatives in this situation—that is to believe the white men or the black women, and I have chosen to believe black women because in each and every case I have found them to be more truthful than white men.'"
"The people who demonstrated Sunday are looking for a cause and they think they found one at the Holiday Inn. This is an ad hoc committee of people who are misinformed." Feldman said.
Mary Jane
Switcheroo for Spring!
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VANEci
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KANSAN
79th Year, No. 99
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, March 20, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Laos province 'colonized'
SAIGON - A top American official said yesterday North Vietnam has taken over the province of Sam Neua in northern Laos and appears to be "colonizing" the area with an eye toward expanded influence after a Vietnam War settlement.
Ft. Hays goes 'dry'
FT. HAYS — A dry campus appeals to students at Ft. Hays State College. They defeated yesterday a proposal that beer be allowed on campus by a vote of 375-315.
Less than 13 per cent of the students voted, a college spokesman said.
Navy trails Russians
WASHINGTON Congressional investigators reported yesterday the U.S. Navy had deteriorated into an aging collection of worn out ships, and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the Pentagon lacked the money to modernize it.
In a 67-page report replete with photographs of corroding metal and wiring, the House armed services subcommittee on seapower said U.S. warships were older and smaller than those in the Soviet navy and in many cases unfit for battle.
Black Panthers prowl
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Members of the Black Panthers organization announced they would field 30 men in six autos to patrol the streets in an attempt to keep the city's policemen under surveillance.
Bill W. Whitfield, 27-year-old Panther information minister, said the patrolling would begin Friday and the Panthers in the cars would not be carrying weapons.
(Continued to page 8)
Regents pass Code
By MARTHA MANGLESDORF Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA — The State Board of Regents approved the KU Senate Code at 10:53 a.m.
The Board of Regents met this morning in Topeka to consider, among other items on their agenda, the new code. Passage today by the Regents marks the final hurdle in nearly 10 months of work on the Code.
The Code, which was amended and passed by a faculty senate committee, and passed by the student body in a record vote participation referendum, Feb. 20, met the same majority approval here today by the eight-member Board.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe recommended to the Board that the charter of the governmental bodies of the University of Kansas be approved as submitted. Wescoe explained to the regents that the document before them represented a restructuring of the faculty senate and student government structures.
"It has been carefully worked over by the ASC committee guided by Ambrose E. Saricks," Wescoe said. "It calls for dissolving the All-Student Council and creating a student senate which is a much more deliberative body."
Wescoe said it made a formal arrangement of what has been a somewhat informal experiment (Continued to page 16)
Bitter debate is expected today in Senate over property tax bill
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - A bitter floor fight was expected today in the Kansas Senate on the controversial property tax ceiling bill.
Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, chairman of the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee and the senate majority leader, said he expected to bring the bill up today. The bill was passed out of the committee yesterday, and hustled by Hodge through the legislative steps. He said he wanted to bring the matter to a head.
The fight will revolve around the philosophy of imposing the property tax lid.
Bennett opposes
the taxes are passed, the imposition of a property tax lid.
Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Prairie Village, will carry the bill as passed by the committee. It calls for mandatory, county-wide elections on income and sales taxes. Then, if
Hodge said he will try to amend the bill o impose a mandatory, statewide property tax lid first, with local option sales and income tax elections following.
Hodge has said he is irrevocably opposed to the altered bill. He said he would rather not have a lid at all than accept the runaway committee's complicated, sophisticated, lid without a lid.
The high chamber ran through 19 bills during debate yesterday, tentatively approving all of them. Six other bills were passed and sent to the senate.
Clean air compact
One of the bills passed would place Kansas in the Missouri-Kansas air quality compact to clean up the air in the Metropolitan Kansas City area. The bill must also be passed by the Missouri Legislature, where
it currently is in a senate committee.
The bill would establish a commission composed of delegations from the Federal Government, Missouri and Kansas. The commission would study pollution problems.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and much cooler temperatures for the Lawrence area today. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Colder tonight. High today mid 50s. Low tonight upper 20s or lower 30s. Precipitation probability near zero today and tomorrow.
10
Spring along Jayhawk Boulevard
Photo by Joe Bullard
Campus briefs
Baseball 'buff' will speak at dinner
The man who led the fight for major league baseball in Kansas City, Mo., in 1955 and again in 1969, will be the speaker for the physical education and recreation department's annual recognition dinner.
Ernie Mehl, retired sports editor for the Kansas City Star, will speak at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight room.
Table arrangements to be discussed
The University Women's Club is sponsoring a University Newcomer demonstration on table decorations and table settings tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Watkins Room.
Mrs. James Neeley, 3015 W. 9th St., will demonstrate preparation of unusual centerpieces and discuss how to cut florist flowers to make larger arrangements.
Mrs. Hattie Wells, 515 Rockledge, will demonstrate the different combinations of fine china, crystal, sterling and stainless flatware in table settings.
Prof to speak on Russian literature
A professor of Russian literature at American University in Washington, D.C., will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room tonight, the Slavic language department announced.
Boris Filipoff will speak on "Humor in Dostoevsky's Novels."
Boris Pipoloff will speak on *Humor in Dostoevsky's Portraits*.
Filipoff has written books of prose, poetry and a series of essays about Russian writers.
KU Cwens will start OU chapter
Thirty KU Cwen's and several advisers are journeying to Norman, Okla. Saturday to help Oklahoma University start a Cwen chapter.
KU's Dean of Women, Emily Taylor will play the part of "mistress of the feast" in the program which will consist of a traditional morality play of the Middle Ages.
2 KANSAN Mar. 20
1969
Mrs. Richard Worley of Salina and Cwen's national president will act as "installing officer." Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D., sophomore, is the extension chairman and coordinator of the "feast."
Because of the ruling last year a student can be elected to the Cwen's national board, Pam Russell, Iola junior, will act on behalf of the national board and will officiate at the initiation of the new chapter.
SHAWNIE GREEN
Miss Patti Treat
The Go - Anywhere dress
by Denise
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-5751
HOLIDAY CITY HOME
The exposition, sponsored by the School of Engineering and the Engineering Counsel to be held April 18 and 19, will feature displays by engineering groups and industrial organizations.
Nominees for queen of KU's 49th Annual Engineering Exposition were named yesterday, said Bob Messman, Wichita senior.
Next Wednesday, six finalists will be chosen from the 12 girls
April 14 and 15, students in the Engineering School will elect the queen. She will be crowned on the opening day of the Exposition and will preside at the engineering awards banquet April 20.
Engineering queen nominees named; exposition scheduled for April 18,19
on appearance, personality, and poise, Messman said. Twelve girls will be chosen as semi-finalists.
A reception for the candidates will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room. Appearing before five or six judges, the coeds will be judged
Candidates and the groups they represent are: Carol Manley, Fairway freshman, Corbin Hall; Debra Kay Musick, Concordia freshman, Douthart Hall; Mary Patrick, Liberal
Miss Trowbridge said the petitions were presented by a group of students from Riehm's political science classes to Francis Heller, dean of faculties; Robert Cobb, associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science.
Three petitions were presented today to administration officials by a student group in an effort to allow Harold Riehm, assistant professor of Political Science, to continue teaching next year at KU., said Charlotte Trowbridge, Leavenworth junior.
Student group sends petitions to officials
freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Linda S. Winter, Conway Springs junior, Hashinger Hall, Gudbjorg Zakariasdottir, Iceland special student, Miller Hall; Marcella Stanley, Lawrence freshman, and Pam Santee, Roland Park sophomore, both of American Society of Civil Engineers; Nancy Galante, Topeka sophomore, Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers; Pat Writt, Akron, Ohio senior, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Kathy Nichols, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Jill Wicchman, Cheney sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Margaret Foran, Arlington, Va., junior, Alpha Omega Pi; Bonnie Tomer, Omaha junior, Alpha Pi; Shary Stafford, Belleville junior, Chi Omega; Jan Johnson, Galesburg sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Cheryl Mehan, Leawood sophomore, Delta Gamma; Melissa Potter, Tulsa sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Molly Williams, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kathryn Bricker, Bonner Springs sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; and Kathy McConnell, Kansas City junior, Sigma Kappa.
LuanJ said Riehm's contract will be terminated at the end of
this semester due to a 1964 ruling by the political science department stating that assistant professors must finish their degrees in three years after they are hired.
Lujan said department thinks it is necessary for persons doing the major portion of teaching have their degrees.
Riehm said: "There have been some conflicts between myself and the political science department. It was not stated in writing that my dissertation would have to be finished in three years, but I was told at the time I was hired the rule did exist."
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
HAROLD'S SERVICE
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
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KUMC employs gain $27 a month
Wage bill increased
KANSAS CITY Non-professional employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center will get a $27 a month pay raise in addition to the 5 per cent increase submitted by the Governor to the legislature in his Feb.4 budget message.
Gov. Robert B. Docking, Senate President pro tem Glee S. Smith Jr., R-Larned, and speaker of the house, Rep. Calvin Strowig, R-Abilene, announced jointly yesterday the salary increase for about 19,000 classified and classified-exempt state Civil Service employees.
The joint recommendation was slipped into the budget with the earlier 5 per cent raise and hospitalization provision, and will not have to be put to a floor vote said Rep. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence. The increase will be effective July 1.
Docking said the extra money will be gained through removal of sales tax exemptions for purchases made by religious, benevolent and charitable organizations and through inclusion of a tobacco products tax on cigars, pipe tobacco,
snuff and other tobacco products, not including cigarettes.
The $27 a month increase is expected to cost $6.8 million, he said, but the removal of the sales tax exemptions will bring about $3 million and the tobacco products will gather some $2 million. The remainder will come from the general revenue fund.
Docking, Strowig and Smith said the plan had been formulated over the past several months through coordinated planning and discussions.
however, the reform measures would satisfy many of the desires of the Medical Center employes.
Public service employees, local 1132 which includes 566 of the more than one thousand non-professional employees at the Medical Center were on strike March 9-12.
The pay boost will increase the beginning wage for state employees from the current $1.38 an hour to the federal minimum wage of $1.60 an hour. The state would have had to increase this minimum by February, 1971, under federal law.
Docking said, "at the bottom step in salary classifications the combined increase will total 20 per cent. The increase is necessary to provide what is a fair wage to our state employees and to allow the state to compete in the labor market."
Beginning wages in practically all metropolitan hospitals are $2.35 an hour with a top of $3.00 an hour compared to $1.38 an hour with a top of $1.76 an hour for Medical Center employees, a union spokesman said.
Milton H. Bledsoe, president and board chairman of Local 1132, gave this formal statement for publication:
"We, the executive board of Public Service Employees Local 1132 feel that the proposed bill increasing salaries of 19,000 workers including those of the University of Kansas Medical Center, is a start toward parity of pay for Medical Center personnel with the other metropolitan area hospitals.
Community service given by senior law students
The tax reforms will be inserted by amending bills already before the house and senate.
Selected senior law students are participating in the Law School's continuing clinical programs, said Lawrence Blades, dean of the law school.
Docking said the action was not taken in response to the recent strike of non-professional employees at the Medical Center.
The programs, offered every semester, enable students to gain insights into the practice of law and perform community service, Blades said.
"We are grateful to all who supported our endeavors to get increased salaries for Medical Center people."
With the support of the National Defender Project and the Office of Economic Opportunity, Blades said the following clinics are offered to sixty senior students for one credit hour per semester.
There are three clinics dealing with aid to the indigent.
Students participating in a criminal advocacy clinic assist
Mar. 20
1969 KANSAN 3
The Governor said he hoped.
assigned counsel in the defense of indigent persons accused of crime in the courts of Wvandotte County, he said.
Students also work in the neighborhood law offices in Kansas City, under the direction of the Wyandotte County Legal Aid Society, which operated under the auspices of the Office of Economic Opportunity Legal Services Program.
Blades also said some students are enrolled in the clinic in community planning and must take a course in Urban Planning and Community Development. These students assist neighborhood groups in Kansas City and other cities. This helps the redevelopment functions such as construction of new homes, low-rent housing and other community facilities Blades explained.
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KANSAN Comment
On a holiday
When is one man allowed to obstruct another man's business? Is it when the business is a monopoly? How about an illegal business? Or, a business operated on a racially discriminating basis? When can a man decide another's business is illegal or immoral?
A business in Lawrence was obstructed this week. It was obstructed by a group of people whose leaders had decided the business was run on an immoral-i.e., racial-basis.
The issue was a relatively simple one. The obstructors said a woman was fired because of her race. The businessman said she had been demoted and, not accepting the demotion, had resigned. Two other persons resigned with her.
The moralists took issue with the dismissal, whether it was voluntary or not, and demonstrated, closing the business for a time and they finally had to be evicted from the premises by police.
According to reports in the press, the group seemed to have little basis for its demonstration save that of a disgruntled former employe, hardly the logical foundation for a protest that has reached the statehouse in Topeka.
However, judging from subsequent action in Topeka, there was a firmer basis for the action. It seems the business in question had been under investigation by the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights before the demonstration.
A conciliatory conference was held Tuesday by the commission. Both sides in the dispute were heard and the commission decided against the business. Two recommendations were issued but the business refused to comply and court action could be in the offing, coupled with more demonstrations.
The decision of the commission and the reaction of the business tend to solidify and justify the action taken by the
Perhaps the major fault lies at the state level. The necessity for a demonstration could have been avoided if the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights had more authority than a simple advisory capacity. For the commission to get any results it must wade through miles of red tape, wasting time and usually solving nothing.
demonstrators in the beginning, at least morally. The question remains—how much did the leaders know before the fact? And, even if they knew enough to justify their actions, were their actions justified?
If the commission had the authority to enforce its recommendations, the need for demonstrations similar to the one last Sunday in Lawrence, would be greatly lessened. (ATJ)
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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THE MIWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Heah now! Y'all want those commies to find out we'ah not perfect?'
Readers' write
To the Editor:
This is a letter concerning events which happened at the recent high school basketball tournament.
Imagine yourself in this situation. You know that a sporting event is going to take place and make reservations at a motel three weeks in advance and receive written confirmation of the reservations. When you arrive at the motel for your room you are told that you can't have a room because you are here to see your team participate in the event.
This is what happened at a motel this last week at a motel here in Lawrence. In one specific case three persons made reservations for a party of three for three nights at the Virginia Inn Motel and received written confirmation of their reservations. Upon arriving at the motel early on Thursday to get their room they were told that they couldn't have one, written confirmation or not, because they were high schoolers here to see the tournament. Fortunately they were able to find a room elsewhere, but many others in the same situation didn't.
What is the purpose of making a reservation if the motel isn't going to honor it? What happens when a person travels a long distance with a confirmed reservation in hand and arrives finding no room waiting and all the other places filled. I consider this a dishonest act of misrepresentation. If a motel is going to discriminate against a certain group of people, they should do so at the time of the making of a reservation instead of confirming it, letting people travel a long distance expecting a place to stay, only to find that they have been LIED to. At least they would have a chance to find a room elsewhere. When a person makes a reservation well in advance and it is confirmed, he should be able to expect the motel to keep its part of the agreement.
Not only does such an event give the motel involved a bad name but it also reflects on Lawrence and the University. People aren't going to stay in Lawrence if its businesses don't keep their agreements.
I won't ever go to the Virginia Inn because of their false agreements and treatment of their customers, and I feel people should know so they will not be caught in the same situation.
Floyd Biggs Lawrence junior
To the Editor:
I was one of the people who sat inside the Holiday Inn restaurant to protest against racism, and I enjoyed reading about it in your paper. One thing though is not quite right. You said the dead mouse was found by a student. That is sort of right. I am a student in 3rd grade, Deerfield School. When I found the mouse I was reading a book in the corner. It sat on it and thats how I found the mouse.
Sincerely, Jennifer Wright
To the Editor:
We had hoped that the establishment of the new University Senate would add some significance to campus politics. In the past, campus politics has appeared to have no issues. This is no longer true. However, the ISP-ACT coalition platform, in our view, consists of issues that are mostly irrelevant and often ludicrous.
While we personally agree that the Vietnamese war is immoral and the draft unjust, we cannot see what such issues have to do with the administration of the University of Kansas. What purpose is served by making KU the only school in the Big 8 with a foreign policy? We also find it hard to believe that Huey Newton will be released from the Los Angeles County Jail on the basis of resolution of the KU Student Senate.
What platform planks there are on the ISP-ACT program that do relate to the University also seem to widely miss the mark for responsible student government. For instance, protesting the Mississippi Street tunnel before it was built may have been effective, but now it is futile. It seems to us that those students interested in running for office this spring should remember that this is a University Senate, not the U.S. Senate.
James A. Reaves Daniel T. Dana
To the Editor:
Last Saturday night I was watching a film in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union when a group of Negroes accompanied by one white boy began to pelt the audience with wood coat-hangers. The showing of the film was temporarily halted. Large metal furnishings were also hurled from the balcony. Had these larger objects hit anyone, severe injury or even death might have resulted. The campus police ignored the situation. I observed only one policeman that came to the scene, and he just looked around and left. Later, I followed the gang that was responsible for the mass assault as they went down the stairs into the main lobby. There was a group of about eight campus police doing their best to stay out of the way of students in the building. I pointed the guilty parties out to the campus police. One of the policemen said "thank you" in a low nervous voice and turned away so he wouldn't have to look at them. Why wasn't an arrest made?
After making a personal investigation I discovered that the campus police were armed only with revolvers. Hardly the type of weapon a policeman should use in apprehending a thug in a crowded situation. Why were the campus police not provided with night sticks, mace, or cattle prods? It seems there was incompetence as well as cowardice.
Richard A. Rogers Graduate student in Anthropology
Faculty promotions given
The following faculty promotions, effective July 1, were presented to the KU Board of Regents this morning for consideration, Tom Yoe, director of the KU news bureau, said.
Those up for promotion to professor on the Lawrence campus are: Lawrence E. Blades, associate professor of law; Beverly Boyd, associate professor of English; Richard Cole, associate professor of philosophy; Donald Crosby, associate professor of German; Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of French.
Barbara Etzel, associate professor of human development and family life; George W. Forman, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Herbert Galton, associate professor of Slavic languages; Frances D. Horowitz, associate professor of human development and family life.
Helmut Huelsbergen, associate professor of anthropology; Ellis R. Kerley, associate professor of anthropology; Paul Kitos, associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology; Duane S. Know, associate professor of geography; Stuart Levine, associate professor of American studies. Richard D. MacCann, associate professor of radio-TV-film; Lynn R. Osborn, associate professor of speech and drama; Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English; Peter M. Richards, associate professor of physics; Harry G. Shaffer, associate professor of economics and Slavic and Soviet area studies.
James G. Stchowiak, associate professor of psychology; Robert Sterling, associate professor of business administration; James E. Titus, associate professor of political science; Arthur A. Travers, Jr., associate professor of law; Edgar Wolfe, associate professor of English; and Gerhard H. W. Zuther, associate professor of English.
Those on the KU Lawrence campus for consideration as associate professors are: Robert T. Aangeenbrug, assistant professor of geography; Peter D. Ashlock, assistant professor of entomology; Marguerite Baumgartel, assistant professor of education; Kenneth Bishop, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Clarence Buller, assistant professor of microbiology.
Louis Burmeister, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Ralph E. Christoffersen, assistant professor of chemistry; J. Bunker Clark, assistant professor of music history; E. Benton Cobb, assistant professor of mathematics; Martin B. Dickinson Jr., assistant professor of law.
Calvin W. Downs, assistant professor of speech and drama; John T. Easley, assistant professor of civil engineering; Carlton Erickson, assistant professor of pharmacy.
Morris Faiman, assistant professor of education; James A. Gowen, assistant professor of
Mar. 20
1969 KANSAN 5
English; Miriam Stewart Green, assistant professor of voice; James W. Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama; Roger L. Kaesler, assistant professor of geology.
THIS WEEKEND
Julie Christie
"DARLING"
Dyche Auditorium
50c
Roger E. Kanet, assistant professor of political science; Nowhan Kwak, assistant professor of physics; Edward C. Mattila, assistant professor of music theory and composition; Richard Middaugh, assistant professor of chemistry; Jack B. Oruch, assistant professor of English.
Wayne Osness, assistant professor of English; Theordore W. Palmer, assistant professor of mathematics; Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama; Oliver C. Phillips Jr., assistant professor of classics; Richard E. Phillips, assistant professor of mathematics.
Frank K. Reilly, assistant professor of business administration; David
Richardson, assistant professor of economics; Todd Risley, assistant professor of human development and family life; James A. Sherman, assistant professor of human development and family life; Pierre Stouse Jr., assistant professor of geography; Lawrence Velvet, assistant professor of law.
George F. Wedge, assistant professor of English; Anta Montet White, assistant professor of anthropology; Theodore Wilson, assistant professor of history, and De-min Wu, assistant professor of economics.
Those considered for promotion to assistant professor were: Dale Bartlett, instructor in wind and percussion instrument; Margaret Cooper, instructor in human development and family life; Richard K. (Jerry) Lewis, instructor in business administration; Jerry Moore, instructor in design; Richard Reber, instructor in piano.
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH.
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH.
"SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL!" Newsweek
Albert Finney in 'Charlie Bubbles'
Also running
Colin Blakely Billie Whitelaw Liza Minnelli
Directed by Albert Finney
Shelagh Delaney (Author of 'A Taste of Honey') Michael Medwin
A Memorial Enterprises Production • A Regional Film Release • Technicolor*
STARTS SATURDAY!
2:10 - 7:10 - 9:05
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10TH AVE.
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH.
"SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL!" Newsweek
Albert Finney in 'Charlie Bubbles'
Colin Blakely Billie Whitelaw Liza Minnelli
Directed by Albert Finney
Shelagh Delaney (Author of 'A Taste of Honey') Michael Medwin
A Memorial Enterprises Production • A Regional Film Release • Technicolor*
STARTS SATURDAY!
2:10 - 7:10 - 9:05
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
BIRDS IN PERU
beneath her icy core lay a desperate desire to love, she would use anyone to find it.
Jean Seberg · Maurice Ronet · Pierre Brasseur
"Birds in Peru"
Persons under 16 not admitted.
WITH Jean Pierre Kalton ALSO STARRING Danielle Darnieux
Script Association and Dealogue by ROMAIN GARY based upon his short story
Directed by ROMAIN GARY • Produced by JACQUES NATTEKU • A REGIONAL FILM RELEASE
IN COLOR
LATE SHOW
Fri. - Sat. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Douglas Sanderson, instructor in drawing and painting; William O. Seymour, instructor in journalism; Carolyn Thomson, instructor in human development and family life; A. Bret Waller, instructor in history of art; Robert S. Ward, instructor in piano and Joane Wyrick, instructor in occupational therapy.
"SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL!" Newsweek
Albert Finney in 'Charlie Bubbles'
Colin Blakely  Billie Whitelaw  Liza Minnelli
Directed by
Albert Finney
Shelagh Delaney (Author of 'A Taste of Honey') Michael Medwin
A Memorial Enterprises Production - A Regional Film Release - Technicolor*
THE Hillcrest3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
STARTS SATURDAY!
2:10
Those considered for promotion from Librarian 1 to Librarian 2 were Kerstin H. Camenietzki, Sarah H. Hocker, C. Ruth Miller, and Mary H. Trillich.
Those considered for promotions at the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City were:
BIRDS IN PERU beneath her icy core lay a desperate desire to love, she would use anyone to find it.
BIRDS IN PERU
beneath her icy core lay a desperate desire to love, she would use anyone to find it.
Jean Seberg · Maurice Ronet · Pierre Brasseur
"Birds in Peru"
Persons under 16 not admitted
WITH Jean Pierre Kalton ALSO STARRING Danielle Dameux
Script Adaptation and Dialogue by ROMAIN GARY based upon his short story
Directed by ROMAIN GARY • Produced by JACQUES NATTEAU • A REGIONAL FILM RELEASE
IN COLOR
LATE SHOW
Fri. - Sat. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 91TH AND IOWA
I
Jean Seberg · Maurice Ronet · Pierre Brasseur
"Birds in Peru"
Persons under 16 not admitted
WITH Jean Pierre Katon ALSO STARRING Danielle Darnieux
Script, Adaptation and Dialogue by ROMAIN GARY based upon his short story
Directed by ROMAIN GARY + Produced by JACQUES NATTEAU + A REGIONAL FILM RELEASE
IN COLOR
LATE SHOW
Fri. - Sat. 11:30
THE Hillcrest E
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10TH
Those considered for promotion to associate professor at the Medical Center were: Michael M. Burgess, assistant professor of psychiatry; Daniel O. Carr, assistant professor of biochemistry; A. L. Chapman, assistant professor of anatomy; Francis E. Cuppage, assistant professor of pathology; Khatab M. Hassanein, assistant professor of biometry.
To professor: Donald C.
Johnson, associate professor of physiology and obstetrics-gynecology; Robert T. Manning, associate professor of medicine; Stata Norton, assistant professor of pharmacology; Lawrence P. Sullivan, associate professor of physiology; and James C. Warren, associate professor of biochemistry.
LATE SHOW
Fri. - Sat. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
(Continued to page 12)
THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults In The Privacy Of Their Own Home...
"The Killing of Sister George"
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
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ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
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PARALYMPHS PICTURES presents
THE FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Productions of
ROMEO & JULIET
No ordinary love story...
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"A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!"
—Judith Crist
New York Magazine
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults In The Privacy Of Their Own Home...
"The Killing of Sister George" ™
THE Hillcrest
NOW!
7:30
9:30
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
● Best Picture ● Best Director
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
President of
ROMEO & JULIET
No ordinary love story...
THE Hillcrest2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MOVED OVER!
NOW!
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THE LONG DAYS DYING
TECHNICOLOR
SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL—
BEST FILM-BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS
"A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!"
—Judith Crost,
New York Magazine
THE Hillcrest3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:10 - 9:10
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults In The Privacy Of Their Own Home...
"The Killing of Sister George"
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:30
9:30
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
Best Picture Best Director
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
President of
ROMEO & JULIET
No ordinary love story...
THE Hillcrest2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MOVED OVER!
NOW!
7:05 - 9:30
THE LONG DAYS DYING
TECHNICOLOR OF
(SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL—BEST FILM-BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS)
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7:10 - 9:10
"A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!"
-Judith Crist.
New York Magazine
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
WALT DISNEY'S
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:40
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S
A BUD YORKIN – NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
COLOR by Deluxe
United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
● Best Picture ● Best Director
PARANOY ST PICTURE presents
the FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
productions of
ROMEO
& JULIET
No ordinary love story...
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MOVED OVER!
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7:05 - 9:30
THE LONG DAYS DYING
TECHNICOLOR
(SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL—BEST FILM-BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS)
"A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!"
-Judith Corst.
New York Magazine
NOW!
7:10 - 9:10
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
WALT DISNEY'S
SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON
TECHNICOLOR
PANAVISION
Granada
THEATRE---Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Saf. & Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:40
WALT DISNEY'S
SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON
TECHNICOLOR
PANAVISION
Granada
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:40
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED
MINSKY'S
A BUD YORKIN - NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
COLOR by Delune United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS
A BUD YORKIN - NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
COLOR by Deluxe UNIT United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
Favor Californians
Junior Nationals synchronized meet at Robinson Pool attracts champions
RUBY ROBINSON AND JUDY ROBINSON
KU swimmers
Nancy Bock, St. Louis sophomore, and Kathy McElroy, Wichita junior, will represent KU in the Junior Nationals Synchronized Swimming Meet at the Robinson Pool Saturday.
Swimmers from all parts of the country will gather at Robinson Pool Saturday for the 1969 Women's Junior National AAU Indoor Synchronized Swimming duet championships.
"We will have girls from California, Colorado, Ohio, Michigan, Massachusetts and several other states," said Claire McElroy, KU women's swimming instructor and synchronized swimming director. "Sometimes they have the meet at a bad time and you don't get the top-flight competition, but we seem to be attracting the very best this year."
Two of the best will be Kathy Bryant and Kris Welchons representing the Santa Clara, Calif. Aquamails.
Miss Bryant, of San Francisco, is the 1968 Junior National Outdoor Solo champion and was named to the All-American synchronized swimming team in 1966 and 1967. She also performed for the 1967 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada.
Miss Welchons, of Santa Clara, is the 1968 Junior National Indoor Solo champion and was selected for the 1968 All-American synchronized swimming team. She was also a member of the 1968 Senior National championship team and represented the United States in exhibition at the Olympic Games in Mexico City.
"I haven't seen these girls for a year, but because of their past records they must be considered the favorites," said Miss McEllroy.
KU will be represented by two Quack Club members-Kathy McElroy, Wichita junior, and Nancy Bock, St. Louis sophomore.
"Kathy and Nancy haven't had as much practice as most of the other girls," said Claire McEllooy, older sister of Kathy, "but I hope they can make the 10 semi finalists. I think they have a pretty good chance."
Miss Bock and the younger
6 KANSAN Mar. 20
1969
Miss McElroy have been twice a week practicing since October, with the Quack Club. They performed a duet similar to the routine they will use in the meet in the Quack Club's February water show.
This will mark the first time a national event has been scheduled in the Missouri Valley Association of the AAU. The MVA's bid for the meet was accepted at the national convention last December and sponsorship was then awarded to KU.
Swimmers will be arriving today and tomorrow for the competition, with practice times scheduled throughout the day tomorrow. A banquet for competitors, coaches and officials is also planned tomorrow night.
The competition will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with preliminaries in duet competition. The stunt competition for the 10 duets placing highest in the prelims will begin at 1 p.m.
Rome
1868
BRITISH ISLES
Rome
SPAIN
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ITALY
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France
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Mediterranean
ITALY
Paris
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Film Program -- Travel Tips -last in their respective divisions, and the Suns won the privilege of choosing whether a Kennedy half dollar flipped by the commissioner would land heads or tails.
Others
Bucks win toss to get Alcindor
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Milwaukee Bucks won the first crack at Lew Alcindor in the National Basketball Association draft this spring, winning a coin toss yesterday against the Phoenix Suns.
The Bucks must bid against the New York Nets of the struggling rival American Basketball Association if they choose Alcindor in the NBA draft.
Please fill this out and return to SUA Office at the Kansas Union
"There will be no bidding contest," said Kennedy. "Milwaukee will make an offer consistent with those made in the past. I don't think any player in any sport can mean success or failure for a team or a league.
However, J. Walter Kennedy, the NBA commissioner, insisted that Milwaukee would not become involved in an "auction" for the highly prized star of the UCLA Bruins.
"We certainly would like to get Alcindor because he has the potential to be a brilliant professional player."
Suns had choice
Milwaukee and Phoenix are
"It sounds like New Year's Eve on the Milwaukee line," said Kennedy after announcing the result of the flip. Pavalon leaped into the air and grabbed Erickson when he learned it landed tails.
Richard Bloch, president of the Suns, chose heads, and the coin came up tails. W. D. Pavalon, chairman of the board of Milwaukee, and general manager John Erickson represented the Bucks in the telephonic coin flip.
"We will be competitive and we will go for the best player available, the player we feel will help our club the most," he added.
"We have no one player in mind as yet," said Erickson, but if the club doesn't select the 7-foot-1 Alcindor it will be one of the biggest surprises in the history of the NBA.
Where Is The Friendliest
KO
Dennis Hill
Service In Town?
At The Stables! Why? Because KU students like Dennis Hill, Leawood Junior serve you nightly.
Dennis amazed the University academic world last semester when he crashed and burned (he flunked 'em) in Kansas Plants, Trees and Shrubs, Elementary Bowling and Advanced Weight Lifting . . . is the only person in history to be rejected membership in the Charles O. Finley International Fan Club. . . . Recently caused quite a stir in Big Piney, Wyo., when he hijacked their local traffic helicopter, which they use to direct cattle herds and covered wagons in addition to pick-up trucks, semi's and occasional cars which race through town. But Dennis was quickly apprehended by the local vigilantes when he passed out from a nose bleed once the copter was a few feet off the ground. . . . During the half time festivities at the Orange Bowl game, Dennis horrified the nation and birdlovers everywhere when he actually attempted set the Kansas Jayhawk on fire. . . Is currently in hot water with the Campus Security Department after having one of their beloved police cars towed away from behind Flint Hall, while the officers were wandering around inside searching for the school of education. (Good work, Dennis.)
THE STABLES
WWWWWWWWWW
Sports briefs
--bottom of the ninth on consecutive singles by Mike Fiore, Joe Foy Kehoe and a long fly by Ed Kirkpatrick.
P
Stuart with Angels
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.
Dick Stuart has been around long enough to know no one makes it in the big leagues on sentiment, but at age 36 a lot of the old bombast is gone—he's trying his best to hook on for one more ride any way that he can.
"I learned a lot playing in Japan," said the still boyish Stuart while hanging around the baiting cage waiting for his turn to hit a few in the California Angels' camp.
Robinsons score; Baltimore wins
(Bv United Press International)
(By United Press International) Brooks and Frank Robinson went into their familiar two-man act yesterday that used to be the hit of the American League circuit.
Mr. B. walloped a grand slam homer in the first inning and Mr. F. followed in the third with a three-run blast, pacing the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The home run production was an indication the Robinson's could do better than their combined 32 homers last season, Brooks hitting 17 and Frank 15.
New 'Super site'
Brooks Robinson's "slam" came after Pedro Ramos walked three men in the first inning. The Pirates starter also yielded Frank Robinson's homer.
Paul Blair, a .211 batter in 1968, banged out four hits against the Orioles. Jim Palmer worked the first six innings for Baltimore and gave up eight of Pittsburgh's nine hits.
The Chicago White Sox erupted for four ninth-inning runs on a hit batsman, two errors and singles by Walt Williams and Tommy McCraw to defeat the Kansas City Royals 5-1.
Chicago, jumped off to a 1-0 lead in the first inning off Galen Cisco on singles by Bill Nelson and Carolis May, plus a double play, and the score stood that way until the White Sox got their four in the ninth.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.
New Orleans has been selected by pro football team owners as the site of the 1970 Super Bowl game.
John Locker was kicked by the Royals for a run in the
Pro football commissioner Pete Rozelle announced the selection and said it would maintain the balance between American Football League and National Football League cities.
Freehan was hurt while taking batting practice in the Tigers' Lakeland, Fla., camp. A pitch from Jim Northrup caught Freehan in the face and broke his nose--for the fourth time.
The Boston Red Sox batted around in the fourth inning for seven runs in a 13-1 mauling of the Houston Astros. Thirteen men batted in the frame for Boston's biggest output of the spring. Mike Andrews ied a 15-hit attack with four singles. Don Wilson was the target for the Red Sox's first nine runs.
Mickey Lolich was the victim of an anemic Cincinnati uprising that put together six Reds hits and three Detroit errors. Rookie Darrel Chaney homered for Cincinnati and southpaw Steve Mingori shut off a Tiger uprising in the ninth with a man on third and one out.
Mar. 20
1969 KANSAN 7
The New York Mets edged the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 on Cleon Jones' three-run homer for their fifth consecutive win and seventh in their past eight games. Jones, batting .433, has three homers and 12 runs batted in, leading the team's offensive attack.
Rozelle told a news conference that the majority of owners swung to New Orleans because the NFL Saints averaged 75,000 attendance per game in their home stadium at Tulane University. It has a capacity of 81,000.
The world champion Detroit Tigers lost on all counts yesterday. They dropped a 4-3 decision to the Cincinnati Reds and later learned that catcher Bill Freehan will be sidelined for two weeks with a broken nose.
Alcindor voted best again gets Player of the Year
NEW YORK — UCLA's Lew Alcindor, the Gotham Giant who went West to write a legend, was named the first recipient of the Naismith Trophy yesterday as United Press International college basketball Piayer of the Year.
It was the second Player of the Year award for the 7-foot-1 star from New York City—he also won two years ago as a sophomore—and with it went the Naismith Trophy, which will be presented annually to the top player as picked by UPI sportswriters and broadcasters.
Alcindor, who lost out last year to Houston's Elvin Hayes,
won in a breeze this time. He was named on 212 of 308 ballots cast. Pete Maravich of Louisiana State was a distant second with 47 votes, followed by Rick Mount of Purdue with 10, Spencer Haywood of Detroit with six and Charlie Scott of North Carolina with five.
Trade?
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
— Heisman Trophy winner O. J.
Simpson has said he wants to be
traded to a West Coast club if he
does not get a "fair" deal from
the Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League.
Simpson likes West
"I would prefer playing in the west," said the Southern California star halfback and No. 1 draft choice of the Bills.
Negotiations with the Bills' owner, Ralph Wilson, may be resumed later this week.
Simpson said if he did not get the contract he wanted he might play Canadian football or in the Continental League, a minor pro circuit.
The star halfback was in Indianapolis between personal appearances. He said he wanted to play in the NFL on the West Coast because San Francisco is his home.
Simpson did not spell out specifically the terms he seeks in a pro contract, and said specifics have not been discussed with the Bills—only what he believes he is worth to the team.
"I'd like to sign a contract as soon as possible because I want
to settle down soon," he said. "I'm quite happy to go to Buffalo, but only if I get a contract I think is fair."
Despite some other business possibilities, including the movie industry, Simpson said he would much rather sign a contract to play professional football, a sport in which he made a name for himself as the country's No.1 collegiate star.
U.C.L.A. is favored
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Mighty U.C.L.A. ranks as a 13-point favorite over Drake but the North Carolina-Purdue battle is rated as a "take-your-choice" affair in tonight's semifinal games in the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament before a capacity crowd of about 18,000 in Freedom hall.
The Bruins from Los Angeles are gunning for an unprecedented third straight national championship and there aren't many here who doubt they will make it.
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The International Club, People-to-People and the University of Kansas
present
The Honorable Tom Mboya. Kenyan Minister of Planning and Development
will be speaking on the question of African Unity.
Monday, March 24
Union Ballroom 4:30 p.m. Informal Reception 3:30 p.m.
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Ray asks for new hearing
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle confirmed yesterday that James Earl Ray had written him asking for a new hearing.
Battle refused further comment on the matter.
Ray told Battle he had fired lawyer Percy Foreman and wanted a post-conviction hearing.
Ray pleaded guilty March 10 to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. in exchange for a guaranteed 99-year term in the state prison at Nashville.
Rockets batter Da Nang
SAIGON — Communist rocket squads battered the Da Nang area for the second straight day today and communist infantrymen advancing toward the key northern city were beaten back at three points by South Vietnamese troops who reported killing 116 of them.
Oil leaks in Mexican Gulf
NEW ORLEANS — An oilfield disaster crew yesterday capped an offshore oilwell that sprang a leak in a storm and spewed an estimated 100,000 gallons of petroleum into the Gulf of Mexico near valuable shrimping grounds and oyster beds.
The Coast Guard said a 5-by-10-mile oil slick left southeast of the Mobil Oil Co. rig "should not present a problem."
A barge, shifting in the storm, sheared off a valve and let the oil pour out.
Court asked to modify
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department formally asked the Supreme Court yesterday to modify its controversial eavesdropping decision and to rule that electronics surveillance in the foreign intelligence field is not illegal.
Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold said in the government's brief that foreign intelligence includes "the gathering of information necessary for the conduct of international affairs, and for the protection of national defense secrets and installations from foreign espionage and sabotage."
--in
Official Bulletin
People-to-People Tour 1. p.m. Bus leaves from Time to Sign in 1. p.m. People-to-People office. Time to sign in - People-to-People office.
University Newcomers. 7:30 p.m. Table Settings.
Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
Today
6 p.m. jonas bernstein and coop
Kramer discuss undergrad research
University Theatre 8:20 p.m. "The Imaginary
Musketeers"
East Asian Studies Lecture, 8:30 p.m. C. Martin Wilbor, Columbia, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries. All Day, Kansas Union.
Day, Kansas Union.
KU Modesm Society, 12 p.m. Kansas Union
Physics Colloquium 4:30 p.m. Dr. Archibald W. Hendry, U. of III 238 Malton
International Club Dancing Lesson. 6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7 p.m. 829 Mississippi.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Darling." Dyche Auditorium.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173 Robinson.
10 p.m. 3 o'clock JA robinson
Sigma Alpha Iota Concert. 8 p.m. Swarthout
Recital Hall.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Imaginary Invalid."
Elderly may get tax cut
TOPEKA - The Kansas House yesterday passed and sent to the senate a measure to bring some property tax relief to the state's elderly.
The Homestead Exemption bill would grant those 65 or older up to a 60 per cent deduction from property taxes depending on income. The exemption would be allowed to property owners or renters.
JULIE CHRISTIE
"DARLING"
Also Starring
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March 21, 22, 23
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AWS candidates are announced
Associated Women Students $ ^{a} $ (AWS) have completed their election schedule and the candidates will be presented today at the 4:30 p.m. forum in the United Campus Christian Fellowship building.
Voting for all AWS officers will be next Tuesday. All living groups and sororities will have polls in their houses and all off-campus women may vote in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong Hall. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
8 KANSAN Mar. 20
1969
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KUOK hit parade
In cooperation with KUOK campus radio, the Kansas will publish a list of the top 40 singles released weekly by KUOK. "Dizzy" by Tommy Roe heads the hit parade for March 14.
This week Title Artist Last week
1. Dizzy Tommy Roe 2
2. My Whole World Ended David Ruffin 5
3. I've Got a Line on You Spirit 1
4. Crossroads Cream 7
5. Run Away Child, Running Wild Temptations 10
6. This Girl's in Love with You Dionne Warwick 12
7. DSoul Experience Iron Butterfly 9
8. Apple Cider Five by Five 11
9. The Weight/The Tracks of My Tears Aretha Franklin 13
10. Galveston Glen Campbell 17
11. Rock Me ... Steppenwolf 14
12. Traces ... Classics IV 19
13. Proud Mary ... Creedence Clearwater Revival 4
14. First Train to California ... Crystal Shaves 21
15. To Susan on the West Coast Waiting/Atlantis ... Dominan 15
16. Sing a Simple Song ... Sly & Family Stone 3
17. Woman Helbing Man ... Vogues 25
18. Hot Smoke & Sassafras ... Bubble Puppy 32
19. Mendocino ... Sir Douglas Quintet 22
20. Only the Strong Survive ... Jerry Butler 22
21. Time of the Season ... Zombies 8
22. Kick out the Jams ... MC 5 31
23. Beautician Blues ... Mystic number National Bank 28
24. Long Green ... Fireballs 23
25. You've Made Me So Very Happy ... Blood, Sweat & Tears 24
26. Sophisticated Cissy ... Meters 24
27. I'm Living in Shame ... Supremes 6
28. Good Lovin' Ain't Easy to Come By ... Gay & Terrell 38
29. Try a Little Tenderness ... Three Dog Night 39
30. I'm Just an Average Girl ... Masqueraders 36
31. Baby, Baby Don't Cry ... Smokey Robinson & Miracles 18
32. Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In ... Fifth Demension 16
33. Heaven ... Rascals 16
34. Hair ... Cowsills
35. I Can Hear Music ... Beach Boys 3
36. Touch Me ... Doors 26
37. Gonna Have a Good Time ... Clingers 4
38. A Lover's Question ... Otis Redding 40
39. I Like What You're Doing (To Me) ... Carla Thomas 20
40. Can I Change My Mind ... Tyrone Davis 20
Sure Shots
In the Still of the Night ... Paul Anka
Emmaretta/The Bird Has Flown ... Deep Purple
The Long Way Around ... Linda Ronstadt
I Love My Baby ... Archie Bell & Drells
Time Is Tight ... Booker T & MG's
Never Gonna Let Him Know ... Debbie Taylor
Sweet Cherry Wine ... Tommy James & Shondells
Sittin' in Circles ... Steve Miller Band
Sally Goes Round the Moon ... Son Fardon
Happy Feeling ... Happy Feeling
FAA researches detection device
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) warned yesterday that would-be hijackers may be frisked electronically when they board an airliner.
The agency said it expects to begin field tests shortly on a $5,000 weapons detection device which it will install at certain airports in the United States.
But the FAA, not wanting to tip its hand to potential hijackers, declined to say how the device works, exactly where
Squirrels do not reach full size until two years old.
Mar. 20
1969 KANSAN 9
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it will be used, and just how effective it is expected to be.
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MU march cancelled rescheduled for April
Jack Matthews, dean of students at MU, of distributing obscene literature.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A march to the state capital of Jefferson City from the University of Missouri at Columbia scheduled today by MU students in support of the banned MU chapter of Students for Democratic Society (SDS) was postponed late yesterday.
Four MU students have been charged by the city of Columbia in connection with the distribution of the literature.
Ronald Kling, a member of the sympathizer's steering committee said the march was formulated early yesterday by the Committee of Concerned Students, a discussion group at the university, and was to protest MU's withdrawal of recognition of the local SDS chapter.
William Wiecek, associate
MU Chancellor John Schwada announced Tuesday the SDS would no longer be recognized after the chapter was charged by
history professor and friend of SDS and part time legal consultant for SDS, said: "Reaction to the chancellors decision was strong. I think there will be some sort of peaceful demonstration before spring break."
Kling said the march would be delayed until April to allow the Board of Curators to consider the SDS case and to allow support for the march to develop on other campuses.
Texas U.might host SDS national meeting
AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) Students for a Democratic Society yesterday asked a federal court here to enjoin officials of University of Texas at Austin from barring a national meeting of the organization from the Austin campus.
The suit asks for both a temporary and a permanent injunction to prevent the officials from ousting the meeting scheduled March 28-30.
An SDS spokesman in Austin threatened the suit after Regents Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. said Tuesday he was consulting school administrators about the issue.
Erwin's letter to a member of the SDS said he has "taken under consideration" a request that the regents override a decision by the university president barring the convention.
SATURDAY NIGHT
The Rathskeller Folksingers
Playing from
Ernie Ballweg from Mike Lerner 11:00 a.m.
11:00 p.m.
Members and Guests to Downstairs at 8th & N.H. 3:00 a.m.
Cover Charge 50c per person
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Barefootin'
Shield law for newsmen gets tentative approval
TOPEKA (UPI) - A so-called shield-law for newsmen and a motor vehicle safety-inspection bill received tentative approval yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
The measures were among 19 tentatively approved. The high chamber also passed six bills, sending them to the house.
The shield law, sponsored by Sens. Jack W. Robinson, R-Wichita, and Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, provides that news reporters need not reveal in court the source of a controversial story. Robinson said the bill would not exempt reporters from current libel laws.
The safety-inspection bill strengthens the right of the highway patrol to make spot inspections of motor vehicles at anytime on the state's streets and highways. The only proviso
is that the inspections of motor vehicles at anytime on the state's streets and highways. The only proviso is that the inspection not cause unnecessary delay or detours.
Failure by a driver to agree to the inspection would be a misdemeanor, punishable by up to a $100 fine.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- Sirhan B. Sirhan, marking his 25th birthday, heard himself described in court yesterday as "paranoiac, aggressive and socially inadequate."
Sirhan fidgeted with his fingers, whispered to his attorneys and sometimes stared into space in apparent detachment as Dr. Roderick Richardson, a psychologist, described results of intelligence and personality tests given last July 20.
The bill would require the highway patrol to maintain a sufficient number of men to handle the inspections on a regular basis throughout the state. The troopers, after inspecting a vehicle, would either issue a sticker of approval or require the driver to have fixed the parts, that failed to pass.
"When I saw him, he was getting worse," said Richardson. "He was a very ill person descending further into mental illness."
Sirhan hears test results
The bill gives the driver 10 days to comply. A safety sticker would be good for one year.
Sirhan was "severely depressed" and ususually hostile and aggressive in his attitude toward sexual relations, and was dependent on his mother, the witness said.
Before the court session started, Sirhan received a birthday card from his attorneys. His mother, Mary, and brothers, Munir, and Adel, were late in getting to court. They passed cards to a bailiff who gave them to the defendant at the midmorning recess.
Water fight ends quickly
10 KANSAN Mar. 20
1969
A water fight between several fraternities in front of the Alpha Delta Pi house came to an abrupt end last night when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, his wife, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, appeared at the scene.
Chancellor Wescoe and Miss Taylor were dinner guests of the ADPis, and when the ruckus broke out, they and the ADPis went to investigate.
"When the Chancellor appeared, everyone started waving the peace sign, and it was soon over," Marsha Maxim, Kansas City sophomore and ADPi member, said.
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Associate prosecutor David N. Fitts cross-examined Richardson.
Richardson said various tests showed Sirhan had “a definite suicidal potential” and “a definite homicide potential.”
In answer to direct questions from associate defense counsel Emile Zola Berman, Richardson replied in the negative as to the ability of Sirhan to premeditate a murder or carry out such an act with malice aforehought.
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Otepka fired, now rehired
WASHINGTON (UPI)
President Nixon yesterday gave a $36,000-a-year job on the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB) to Otto F. Otepka, fired in 1963 as chief State Department security officer for giving secret documents to a Senate subcommittee.
Asked if the appointment of the controversial 58-year-old
career government employee amounted to "vindication," White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said, "the President felt that because of Mr. Otepka's experience in the field of security, he would be qualified to serve on the board."
But Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate internal security subcommittee to which Otepka gave the
He identified the alleged hijacker as Douglas Alton Dickey, 26, who boarded the plane in Dallas. Hoover said the FBI had charged Dickey with aircraft piracy.
FBI agent disarms hijacker after scuffle
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Washington said one shot was fired in the scuffle with the hijeacker, but no one was injured.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — An armed hijacker took over a Delta Airlines plane with 95 persons aboard to force it to Cuba yesterday, but an FBI agent traveling as a passenger disarmed him when the plaue landed at New Orleans to refuel and allow passengers to get off.
Delta Airlines headquarters in Atlanta said the hijacker burst into the cabin of Flight 918 shortly before it was to land in New Orleans.
Brandishing a .22 caliber pistol, he ordered flight engineer Dan Sherill to tell the crew to take him to Havana, Delta said. But he agreed to let the plane land in New Orleans to refuel and the passengers deplane
BELLEVUE, Iowa (UPI) — This Mississippi River town is named after its first postmaster, pioneer settler John D. Bell.
Evolution Of a Name
attorney general, if individuals or organizations were subversive. It has been largely inactive in recent years but several cases have been referred to it recently.
Bell named the town "Bellview" after himself. Later this was misspelled, "Belleview," and still later it became "Bellevue."
As chief security officer in the State Department, Otepka earned $19,000 a year. He remained on the payroll, though at a lower salary part of the time, ever since his dismissal as he fought in the courts to be reinstalled.
vacancy created by the death of board member Edward C. Sweeney. His appointment is for the remainder of Sweeney's term, which ends Aug. 9, 1970.
Mar. 20 1969 KANSAN 11
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The SACB was created in the Eisenhower administration to determine, at the request of the
Remained on payroll
After Rusk fired him, Otepka took his case to the State Department's appeals agency, which studied it until Dec. 13 before upholding the dismissal. Rusk then withdrew his dismissal order and substituted a "severe reprimand" and demotion to a $15,000-a-year nonsecurity job. Otepka then took his appeal to the Civil Service Commission, but failed to win reinstatement.
documents, said Nixon's nomination of Otepka was "a complete vindication of a man who has performed a vital service to his country . . . justice has finally triumphed."
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before forcing the pilot, Capt. Tom Ward, to fly him to Cuba. Ward had explained the plane did not have enough fuel to reach Cuba.
Hoover said as the passengers were getting off the plane, the FBI agent and another passenger disarmed the hijacker. Hoover would not identify the FBI agent.
Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk triggered a storm of controversy when he discharged Otepka on grounds he violated a presidential order by giving confidential documents to Eastland's subcommittee. The information Otepka gave the subcommittee was internal State Department information on personnel.
Otepka then initiated a series of appeals that dragged on through the years and there was speculation that Nixon would give him back his old job as chief of the division of evaluations at the State Department. But Secretary of State William P. Rogers ruled that Otepka had exhausted his legal appeals to regain that job.
Ostepka, whose appointment must be confirmed by the Senate, was named to fill a
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Reporter criticizes juvenile homes
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A reporter who won the Pulitzer Prize for his nationwide study of criminal justice told Senate investigators today children are held under "inhuman conditions" at institutions throughout the nation.
Howard James of the Christian Science Monitor told tales of a Florida town where residents "were furious" at the removal of a cruel juvenile administrator, of a South Carolina institution where children are "beaten with rubber hoses, hoe handles, ropes, chains and fists," and of a California girls' home where homosexuality is widespread and matrons peer through field glasses from a tower "watching the girls fondle each other."
"I can tell you about brutality, about inhuman treatment all over the United States," James said in prepared testimony for the Senate juvenile delinquency
Tells of brutality
Promotions
(Continued from page 5)
Robert P. Hudson, assistant professor of medicine and history of medicine; Robert F. Hustead, assistant professor of anesthesiology; Joseph C. Meek, assistant professor of medicine; Barbara Resnik, assistant professor of nursing education; David Waxman, assistant professor of medicine.
Those considered for promotion to assistant professor at the Medical Center were: Carolyn Brose, instructor in nursing education; Charles A. Clough, instructor in surgery (neurosurgery); George D. Dunn, instructor in medicine; Robert H. Durie, instructor in medicine; Groman Gonzalez, instructor in radiology; Grace E. Holmes, instructor in pediatrics.
Fritz Lin, instructor in pathology; K. Mebust, instructor in surgery; Enrique Palacio, instructor in radiology; Fred Reckling, instructor in surgery. Charles E. Stevenson, instructor in anesthesiology; and Jean Yokes, instructor in nursing education.
Those at the Medical Center considered for promotion to associate clinical professor were: Chester Lessenden, assistant clinical professor of medicine and Bruce Drowns, assistant clinical professor of medicine.
Those at KUMC considered for promotion to assistant clinical professor were: James Campbell, associate in medicine; Curtis C. Drevets, lecturer in medicine; L. A. Hollinger, instructor in medicine; Donald McFarlan, associate in medicine; Samuel Petie, instructor in medicine.
Carl F. Strauss, instructor in medicine; Harry Wall, associate in medicine; Warren Wilhelm, associate in medicine; and Daonal V. Youll, instructor in medicine.
12 KANSAN Mar. 20 1969
BETHANY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Meeting at the Kansas School of Religion 1300 Oread
subcommittee, which is continuing its hearings on prisons. "Where would you like to begin?"
Sunday worship
9:15
The Rev. Tim Miller Minister
hoe handles, ropes, chains and fists.
All are sincerely invited to worship with us.
"There is one report that I'm
Dr. E. Preston Shap, general secretary of the American Correctional Association, told the subcommittee public indifference caused the failure of prisons and juvenile institutions. James, author of a book titled "Crisis in the Courts," said homes, welfare authorities, courts and institutions join together in "a production system that turns out delinquents, and eventually adult criminals, just as an automaker turns out cars."
James said. "... I found, among other things, the children were being beaten with rubber hoses,
He said juvenile institutions were perhaps the worst of all. He cited examples.
Cites beatings
James said at the Marianna, Fla., School for Boys, the superintendent was fired because he supported a policy of "beating boys ... often until they were black and blue, sometimes until they bled, with a weighted leather paddle."
"... The worst training school I visited was in Columbia, S.C."
Arab airliner crashes on landing at Aswan
CAIRO (UPI) A Soviet-made turboprop crammed with Moslems returning from Mecca scuffed a wing on landing at Aswan today and burst into flames. Ninety-two persons were killed.
The United Arab Airlines Ilyushin-18 carried a crew of seven and 94 Moslem pilgrims-a total of 101 persons. Fourteen survived but five of them died later in hospitals.
The wreckage blocked the runway andnd closed the airport at Aswan, 500 miles south of Cairo on the Nile River.
Reports said a wing dipped and caught the runway, turning the airliner into a tumbling ball of flame.
Both Cairo radio and the Middle East news agency (MENA) carried reports of the crash-Egypt's worst air disaster since May 20, 1965, when a Pakistani International Airliner crashed near Cairo, killing 121.
Mena said the four-engine plane had left Cairo yesterday to pick up the Arab Moslem pilgrims and return them from Mecca.
Airline sources said Egypt's National Airline had taken delivery of the plane two weeks ago. Cairo Radio said fire engines and medical teams raced to the airport, near the Soviet-built Aswan Dam.
trying to verify that a school official ran a runaway boy down with his car."
He said most juvenile officials are dumb, lazy or indifferent. At Joliet, Ill., he said, "I did meet one guard ... who was doing some of the things I suggested. He was teaching children to read, to spell, the facts of life, and how to grow plants in a tin can. He had to bring his own materials, paid for out of his own pocket.
"But he was doing it, and other guards opposed him."
Nixon to confer with ambassador
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon will confer with his ambassador to Vietnam and his outgoing No. 2 military commander there when he visits California over the weekend, the White House announced yesterday.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the meeting could not be interpreted as "major policy talks on Vietnam."
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You'll do more than learn a language. That, you can do through text books.
You'll learn how to communicate with that language.
What language do you want your forte to be? French, Italian, German, swahili, Spanish, Portuguese, Greek??? You name it. And TWA will try you there for your summer
vacation...
Why TWA?
Because we have more flights going to where you're probably going during the summer, than any other airline.
That means you can leave when you want to leave-not when someone tells you it's your turn to leave.
Call TWA, your travel agent or the TWA campus representative.
TWA
The things we will do to make you happy.
Not through with jazz
Brubeck, Mulligan 'thrill' audience
By DICK MURPHY
Kansan Staff Writer
When 1967 and the 17-year-old Dave Brubeck Quartet came to an end, two questions came to mind. Was Brubeck serious about concentrating on composing, and did this mean he was through with jazz?
Last night in Hoch Auditorium, Brubeck proved he was not through with jazz. The new Dave Brubeck Trio and Gerry Mulligan thrilled a packed house in Hoch and did it with typical Brubeck class.
A smile beamed on Brubeck's face when he referred to the
unexpected popularity of the new group. "We really hit it big down in Mexico City last summer," he said, "and the public reaction to us has been consistently enthusiastic."
Brubeck said he feels the spontaneity of a group is more important than anything else. "When I get out there with this new group I feel just as relaxed as I did with the old quartet," he said. "The group works so well together, I'm not sure if I ever want to stop with the rush life of the concert tour."
He also indicated he was still performing his oratorio, "The Light in the Wilderness," and has plans to write a contata and a
ballet. "This concert is like a vacation because I've been writing music all day," said Brubeck.
The Trio started the concert with a swinging version of "Out of Nowhere," which Brubeck played many times with his old group. A rapid tune, it was done beautifully and with conviction to prove they have their own sound and the recognized professionalism of the old quartet.
(1)
Autographs Photo by Halina Pawl
Bobbie Lee
Dave Brubeck autographs a program of a KU jazz buff as Alan Dawson (center) and Jack Six look on.
Backstage Photo by Halina Pawl
Warming up before last night's concert in Hoch Auditorium are (left to right) Dave Brubeck, Alan Dawson and Jack Six, all of the Dave Brubeck Trio, and Gerry Mulligan.
has contributed to Brubeck's repertoire considerably.
Final Notice Free Beer! THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK!
Although the Trio played every number with consistent greatness, the crowd reacted best to Dawson's "Indian Song" and for Brubeck's religious tune, "40 Days." This song inspired Brubeck to write his oratorio, "A Light in the Wilderness."
Brubeck said he always tries to establish himself with the first tune. "You have to feel out the audience and then you're on your own," he said. "The audience means a great deal to a group and tonight they were beautiful."
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
Brubeck appears to be extremely content with the new group. He kids around easily with his new musicians on and off stage. He still voices his famous "Yeah" after some of Mulligan's brilliant improvisation just as he did with Desmond.
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE" at
There is no doubt that Dave Brubeck will continue to excite people everywhere with his superb style. The man seems to have no end to what he can accomplish in jazz and classical music.
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa
Lounge
School Honored
Directly Behind Hillcrest Billiards
And Gerry Mulligan, well,
what can you say about him?
Mulligan has won every jazz poll for baritone sax for many years.
He worked with the old quartet many times before replacing Paul Desmond. Brubeck and Mulligan are so relaxed together and seem to know each other's musical thoughts.
DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) — The School of Law at the University of California's Davis campus has been elected to membership in the Association of American Law Schools, the top accrediting agency for law schools.
Six also fits in well with the new group. Six is more than good enough. He has worked with Herbie Mann's group and with George Wein's Newport All Stars.
with sophisticated modern jazz. It is, however, scorned by many jazz critics for the excessive experimentation with time in music.
Dawson has worked with Lionel Hampton's band and is known as a member of the faculty at the Berklee School of Music. He set the crowd on fire with a solo during the number "Indian Song" which is off their album, "Compadres," recorded in Mexico City.
Brubeck's new drummer, Alan Dawson, and new bassist, Jack Six, fit in beautifully with the group.
The Brubeck style is something which is recognized by jazz lovers all over the world. His music is impressionistic and it always stands up and says something. He is forceful, emotional, and melodic.
His work with polytonality, polyrythms, and unusual time schemes has been his trademark. Brubeck has accomplished just about everything a musician can
Mulligan's solos are usually longer than Desmond's and his versatility is outstanding. Mulligan is also as talented a music writer as Desmond and
Mar. 20 1969 KANSAN 13
Dean Edward L. Barrett, Jr. said the school was honored to be accredited by the association even before it had graduated its first class of students.
91
LI
Wash, wet, soak, hunt,
squint, wash, soak, wet, cry a little
Contact lenses were designed to be a convenience. And they are up to a point. They're convenient enough to wear, once you get used to them, but, until recently, you had to use two or more different lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain contacts. You needed two or three different bottles, lens cases, and you went through more than enough daily rituals to make even the most steadfast individuals consider dropping out.
But now caring for your contacts can be as convenient as wearing them. Now there's Lensine, from the makers of Murine. Lensine is the one lens solution designed for complete contact lens care . . . preparing, cleansing, and soaking.
Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your lens prepares it for your eye. Lensine makes your contacts, which are made of modern plastics, compatible with your eye. How? Lensine is an "isotonic" solution. That means it's made to blend with the eye's natural fluids. So a simple drop or two
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine fights bacteria and foreign deposits that build up during the course of the day. And for overnight soaking, Lensine provides a handy contact canister on
coats the lens, forming a sort of comfort zone around it.
the bottom of every bottle. Soak your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene.
Improper storage between wearings permits the growth of bacteria on your lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and, in some cases, it can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine. Lensine is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the convenience they were designed to be. The name of the game is Lensine, Lensine, made by the Murine Company, Inc.
CONTACT LEWIS
LENSINE
By Michael J. Baldwin
A PUBLISHING COMPANY OF CAMPAIGN MEDIA
Are you cut out for contact sports?
UDK World News
By United Press International
Troops move into Anguilla
THE VALLEY, Anguilla (UPI) British paratroops and marines invaded and occupied the rebel Caribbean island of Anguilla at dawn yesterday to the hoots and jeers of the populace.
Their first official act was to re-install a previously deposed resident commissioner, Anthony Lee.
The invasion force which landed at two points along this 15-mile-long coral island from two frigates standing offshore met no physical resistance.
The British invaders, accompanied by police officers, carried only sidearms. They set up command posts near the island's salt pond and the airport. Later they began flying in jeeps, trucks and other heavy equipment.
Verbal abuse
Only opposition to the landing by the island's 6,000 inhabitants came in the form of verbal abuse by Anguillans who shouted "Why didn't you go into Rhodesia?" and "You came after us because we are black." One old woman shouted abuse so loudly she was removed by Anguillaan police.
Anguilla broke away from the three-island federation of St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla in 1967 and
earlier this year declared its independence of Britain. Lee was ousted as commissioner and William Whitlock, a Foreign Office representative was chased off at gunpoint. Whitlock attributed the act to "gangster-type elements."
The British invasion force comprised Red Devil paratroops, Royal Marines and Scotland Yard men. The 210-man force had flown in to neighboring Antigua Island from England two days ago and embarked on frigates there.
A personal letter
The invasion was accompanied by a helicopter drop of leaflets saying the operation was designed to "end intimidation and make it possible for the Anguillans to speak without fear."
Lee landed after the troops secured the island with a mimeographed personal letter to all Anguillans which said he had been appointed by Her Majesty the Queen to restore law and order and establish good government in Anguilla.
"There will be British rule in Anguilla until such time as you yourselves freely approve a different settlement," the letter said. "I and the British
government realize this may take several years, but we will not abandon you nor leave Anguilla until you have achieved a secure and prosperous way of life and a permanent political solution in accordance with your wishes."
Anguillan dissent
"Tony Lee go home," one resident shouted when he read the leaflet. Another shouted, "We don't want you, Tony Lee."
In an interview with UPI, the
Israelis strafe Arab positions in Jordan Valley
TEL AVIV — Israeli fighter-bombers yesterday strafed and bombed Arab artillery positions in Jordan and ground forces battled with artillery, tanks and machine guns across the ceasefire line. The Suez Canal front was quiet but a Cairo newspaper said Israel was massing missiles for an attack against Egypt.
It was the third Israeli jet strike against Jordan since Sunday.
Houseboy goes on killing spree
idiot dogs." He compared the action to the Soviet Union's entry into Czechoslovakia last August.
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A* cook-houseboy went on a savage killing spree in the Ethiopian Embassy Tuesday night, shooting to death the ambassador's wife and two women servants. Police found him hanged yesterday, a suicide. Three of the four children of Ambassador Gaitachew Bekele lay in "delicate" condition at the Red Cross Clinic with severe head wounds suffered in the rampage of Berhaun Heewan.
Their governess, Joe Clever.
14 KANSAN Mar. 20
1969
escaped in good condition with knife slashes on her neck, hand and forearm.
"I trusted him and he killed my wife . . . he killed my wife," Bekele wept leaving the embassy early yesterday.
"He did it. The case is solved," Mexico City Police Chief Renato Vega Amador told newsman.
The Bekele family had brought Heewan from Ethiopia to work in the embassy. He escaped police who raced to the embassy Tuesday night and hanged himself in a $1.20 a night flophouse airshaft, police said.
Both Israel and Jordan accused the other of touching off the fighting in the northern Jordan Valley just south of the Sea of Galilee.
An Israeli spokesman said Arab guerrilla mortars opened fire on Israeli border settlements in the Neve-or sector about 9:20 a.m. The Arab shelling continued for about one hour before Israeli planes swept across the ceasefire lines to silence the guns.
At about 12:30 p.m., he said about 50 shells from 120-mm mortars and howitzers v fired into Israeli territory from Jordan. He said the Israeis did not return the fire.
The Israelis reported no casualties in the clashes.
In Amman, a Jordanian military spokesman reported two clashes in addition to the air strike. He said the Jordanians suffered no casualties but one military vehicle was hit by the raiding Israeli jets.
island's acting president, Ronald Webster, charged the British had staged the invasion "because they think we are 6,000 black or
Debate on Anguilla opposed by British
The U.N. Committee on Decolonization arranged a special session yesterday afternoon to deal with the British occupation of the Caribbean island "as a matter of urgency." But none of its 23 members was prepared to speak and the meeting was adjourned until Thursday afternoon.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The British walked out of a United Nations debate on Anguilla yesterday although no one spoke except a New Jersey fuel oil dealer who claims to represent Anguilla.
Only Jeremiah Gumbs, the Anguillan petitioner, rose to condemn the occupation as "inconceivable in 1969" and to complain that British forces allegedly were using Anguillan schools for barracks.
Gumbs lives in Edison, N.J., and operates a fuel oil business in nearby Fords, N.J.
British opposition to the debate was based on an argument that the committee had no competence over Anguilla and other British Caribbean islands since they had been given associate statehood with Britain two years ago.
Before Gumbs began to talk, British delegate John Shaw and his aides stood up and strode from he conference room.
Pay-Le$ Self Service SHOES 1300 W.23rd Lawrence
Vanilla Fudge IN CONCERT
with
Brewer & Shipley APRIL 19-HOCH AUD.
TICKETS ON SALE APRIL 7
- SUA Office-Kansas Union
- Bell's
- The Sound $3, $2.50, $2
Block Tickets on Sale, March 26
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
Home of Quality
HENRY'S Has Just Received 1/2 Ton of Fish
VI 3-2139
to run as a
SPECIAL
for the Lenten Season. Beginning Friday, March 21 until Easter Sunday we are serving Deluxe Fish Sandwiches (with our own tarter sauce and crisp lettuce) for only
19c
6th & Missouri
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Daily Kansan are offered to all students and are credited to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised. 12th Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iceland. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AMF FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Stereo records, 916 Mass in a
White Sewing Center, $16 Mass. V3-26
1267.
Ziess IIon Contestamat 35 mm Camera, case and flash Like. New. Priced for quick sale: 216 Dakota St. or phone VI 3-3146. 3-20
1966 Pontiac Pint gray with black stripes, OHC6, 4 sparrel carb., 3 speed trans, Hurst steer, P.B. Good condition, Call VI 2-5470 evenings.
For Sale: Head Skis, Poles Med.
length, Rieker Boots, Size $8'_2$-9, VI 3-
0083. 3-21
New Stereo Tapes, Used Stereo Tapes,
Trade Used Tapes for New Trade
Used Tapes for New. All This
Gregg Tire Co., 814 E. 23rd.
842-5451
Need money desperately—will sacri-
cify your phone?
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, 1 year
old. Also, traditional tuxedo, all ac-
counts. Come once. Phone VI.
6871, anytime. VI-2-20
For Sale: ZeniH Stereo Record Player.
Console. Excellent Condition.
Contact John Holmes, 7111<sup>2</sup> Mass.
V 1-2913—After 5:00. 3-25
Beautiful black 175 cc motorcycle with windshield, luggage carrier, handlebar and rear reasonably priced. Call Georgia Richardson, VI 2-8875 or U 4-3646. 3-25
For Sale 1959 Chev Blue, 60,000 miles. Clean. New Transmission. Tall-mount one owner. 283 V-8. Radio. Huster. Heater G. Gamman. VI 2-9100 or VI 2-6388
For Sale  AIWA Tape Recorder 3 speed 7' reels, with mike and adopter MOTOROLA car radio reverb unit $15  Call Dave. Mm 3-21 McCollum Hall. CaI
4 Track Stereo Tape Recorder, with speakers, microphones, tape and patch cords. Almost new. Call John at VI 2-8057 after five. 3-25
Hot Point Refrigerator ~$50
Appt. Size Electricite
Size 48" Westinghouse Front
Loading Automatic
Washing Machine $20
Car Kit 5.00
Call 3-2357
3-25
Raney Drug Stores
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Owl Mask
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rock
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
For Sale: CB-160 Honda Motorcycle,
Model-year, 1965, $250. Includes Two
Helmets. Only has 6,000 miles. Call
VI 2-6549 For Appointment. 3-21
for sale 1941 Chevy convertible, 327,
1941 Buick convertible,omatic, 354,
V I-3821 all five, 354
V I-3821 all five
For Sale: 1968 B.S.A. Starfire never put down: 843-5410 3-26
Large oak study desk, portable monaural tape recorder, 4-band portable radio (AM, MB, SW, CB) ; four desk lamp VI-3 313-36 324 6:00.
Used Bike Clearsure—68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Yamaha Trail
Honda, Honda Mechanic's Exe-
cial Haup, Cycle Sales, 716 N. Second, E 8-3841
Cycle Sales, 716 N. Second, E 8-3841
See and drive 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. Call Rick, 843-7337 after 5 weekdays, after 1 p.m.
Sat., and all day Sunday. 3-26
For Sale - Honda 305 Super Hawk.
Electric starter. Scrambler exhausts.
WilI treat best offer. Excellent condition.
Will treat best offer over $300 VI 1-2974. 3-24
1986 Yamaha BIG BEAR SCRAM-BLER. 5-speed transmission, dual cars, clean. Excellent for dirt. $235.00. See at 917 Ohio (in back). 3-24
For Sale--1968 Dodge Charger, power steering, brakes & windows, air-conditioned. Excellent condition, 12000. Priced for quick sale. Call 843- 326- 1016.
1961-64 389 Pontiac 4 bbl. manifold and carb; 30 watt Wilot Stereo Ampli-
charge; 20 watt Changer, base cover, all in good condition. Call 3-26
6318 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE
515 Michigan, St. Bar-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; $2 chicken; $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 2 V-9510; tt
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Notice: ATTN. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN:
The largest facilities in the Lawrence
area for your functions. Heated, bar,
cabinet. Scheduled your spring parties
in the Lawrence Owy. LODE 23. (1) m.
Lawrence Owy. HAY. 59. Call evening
594-3349. 3-19
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Slavdrivers, professors and husbands: why not make it easier on the women in your life by having "Mini" do your cleaning for you. You'll clean 5 days a week for as little as $10. Hurry! Call Now, VI 3-5884.
Free Gift for the privilege of demonstrating the latest in home movie equipment in the comfort of your home. No obligation. Call Vivendi 3-21 5415.
Automobile Mechanic for rent. Will perform tune-ups, brake jobs, exhaust system work, etc. Reasonable charges for all. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
Baha 'u' llah
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
CAPAIGN PRINTING--Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher, Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
Krazy Clearance-Sale. All Koms $1.00 or less. Lawrence Soprotomilt on Monday, March 21, 4-8 p.m. Saturday, March 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. March 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 3-21 Maine
AIRLINES DISCOUNTS!
No Groups, No Time Limits.
Free Details: John Moore,
Box 48, Berkeley, Cal. 94701
Assume payments on walnut finished
console stereo, balance $87.00, White
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
We invite student accounts-stop in today and see a complete line of stereo equipment sets, tape, tape deck, etc. Wearing Sewing Center, 918 Mass. V-3, 1267
TYPING: term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
Need a "now" dress when you do your thing? See us! Unique sewing for your personality is our thing. By appointment only. VI 3-2524 3-26
SEWTIQUE
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili,叫 842-6516, TF
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. In electronic typewriter, pica type Prompt e-mail service. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-14
3-21
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-24
Typing: 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 pm. Four years experience.
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed
IBM Selectric by experienced
typesetist Call Mr. Harwell, 84th
5298
NEW INC.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Bud on Tap Sandwiches Available 2500 W 6th St
starting service
2424 LN
NY
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
We at The Sirlino wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Presently The Library
Pitchers 60c Wed.7-11:30
Shoe Shines, One color .50
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
MY HOUSE
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
Two color.75
the Sirloin
MONTREAL
DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street
Shoe Repair For Your Repairs,
Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
Closed Saturday at Noon
2500 W. 6th St.
---
105 E. 8th 8:0C-5:00
7 Day Special
Cars Painted
$27.50
Martin's Auto Painting
792 N. 2nd----N. Lawrence
WANTED
LAP
Wanted: Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Am driving there over spring break.
Need people to help drive and
transport employment. Call VI
2-31
6103
Dependable university woman interested in staying with teenage chil-
dren in occasion ROOM RENEW
IN PRIVATE HOME. Phone VI 3-9150
for interview
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Wanted: Hard-working trumpet or saxman. Prefer double other instruments, vocals. Work steady this summer. Blues, soul, jazz, rock. The Upside Dawne, John Manahan, 913-842-8164. 3-21
Ride wanted from K.C. (67th and Neiman Rd.) to Lawrence and back. Must arrive for 8:30 classes Mon. thru Fri. Need ride from April 7 to end of semester. Will share expenses or driving. Call Nancy, VI 2-8773. 3-26
Need female roommate to share apartment, $55 month, wall to wall carpeting. 1729 Mass., apt. #11. 842-7793. 3-24
Cashier wanted for weekend nights.
For information call VI 2-0100. -3-20
Wanted 4 or 5 riders to Wichita
campground 2 or 3 miles east of
toll call: CSi Canton, St. V-0844-3-24
or Toll Call: 301-768-6400
HELP WANTED
Girl! $1.30 hr, with raises; Full or part time; We Need You! VI 3-5884.
Calls accepted beginning Sunday,
March 16. 3-20
Hallmark Cards has an opening for an experienced secretary. Hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
SECRETARIAL OPENING
Qualified applicants should contact our Personnel Department for a per-
formance fee of $150 to 3-50 p.m. Monday through Friday, or from
9:00 a.m. to noon Saturday, or from
Hallmark Cards
Lawrence, Kansas 3-24
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependule Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
Help wanted for farm work. Week
10 and spring break. Call V-3
8153.
FOR RENT
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished campus or male student. It borders campus, near downtown. Call VI 3-5767. 4-9
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3 room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 60 campus.
Call VI 3-121 after 5,
or VI 2-787 after 5.
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
The Lily Prince wears a sandwich sign. 3-24
Darryl Loukata has dillusions of being The Ugly Prince. 3-20
Why spend your Drinking and study-
ing time cleaning your apartment
and can you do it on your own?
only $10 a week. Hurry! Call Now.
I 3-5844. 3-20
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
Sterling Silver Club Plan
Now is the time to join our:
Enjoy using your sterling silver while you pay on our continent club plan. 36 piece service consists of eight each. place knives, place forks and teaspoons PLUS + basic service pieces.
Choose from America's Leading Silversmiths:
- International
- Wallace
- Lunt
- Heirloom
Your Choice 4-pc.
Place Settings Only:
$5 monthly
Per Place Setting
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence
Senate Code
on occasion.
(Continued from page 1)
He added, "I think it is probably the most forward step in university government in the country. As you know we've had many requests for copies of it, including one from Kansas State University."
Wescoe's recommendation was carried with no opposition.
The regents have, throughout
the entire process, expressed satisfaction with the joint student-faculty effort to provide increased student involvement and representation in University decision-making processes.
Provost James Surface has said the code is the best means of channeling student concern and dissent to the faculty and administrative committees for constructive action.
Robert B. Sanders, assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, has been selected for inclusion in the 1969 edition of "Outstanding Young Men Of America," it was announced in a news release from Paine College in Augusta, Ga., Tuesday.
Prof receives honor
"Outstanding Young Men of America" is an annual bibliography featuring the achievements of approximately 5,000 young men of outstanding rank throughout the nation. Nominations for the award publication are made by Jaycee chapters, college alumni associations and military commandants. Criteria for selection include a man's service to others, professional excellence, business advancement, charitable activities and civic and professional recognition.
Sanders, a graduate of Paine College in his native city, Augusta, Ga., received both the M.S. and Ph.D. degree from the
Congress urged to cut aid for demonstrators
WASHINGTON - Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, charging that college officials give in too easily to campus demonstrators, urged Congress yesterday to strengthen laws cutting off aid to such dissidents.
In a statement submitted to a House education subcommittee, Reagan said, "A culture will revert to a jungle if there are no traditions, values and laws which are respected and defended."
16 KANSAN Mar. 20 1969
Campus interviews
University of Michigan. He was class of 1959 valedictorian at Paine College, member of Alpha Kappa Mu honor society and is a member of the graduate chapter of Society of the Sigma Xi.
P R A G U E (U P I) Czechoslovak Communist Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek yesterday urged non-Communist Europe to accept a Warsaw Pact proposal for an all-European conference with the United States barred from attendance.
Communists push for Warsaw Pact
In a rare interview Dubcek told the party newspaper Rude Pravo that the proposal, made during a meeting of pact nations in Budapest Monday, "is not propaganda."
"We want to achieve real results," he said.
Nevertheless, he added he had "no illusions that such a conference will meet very soon. In spite of this, our efforts . . . must be extended in this direction so that sooner or later such a conference can be held."
The seven-nation Warsaw Pact, the East bloc's counterforce against NATO sought the European meeting to solve "problems of European security."
However, since the United States, NATO's strongest member, would be excluded from the meeting, it was doubtful it would take place.
CARLISLE, Pa. (UPI) — Two men are awaiting court action on a charge of "rustling" filed under the modern term of larceny.
Still rustling
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews throughout the University for the week of March 24-28.
School of Education, 103 Bailey March 24. Kern County High School.
March 26: Fremont Unified District, Fremont, Calif. Centralia School District, Buena Park, Calif.
March 27: Unified District, No
March 27. Unified District No.
204. Bonner Springs.
March 28. Dallas County Junior College District, Dallas, Tex.
School of Business, 202 Summerfield
March 24. Business Men's Association co-organizes business-introduction to a career in sales. Combines study and practical experience in selling; Jones Store Co. BS-business. BA-Liberal Arts. Merchandise Trainee; W. C. Tingle Co. BS-business. BA-liberal arts; for central Life Insurance Co. graduates interested in sales and management.
March 25: Consolidated Freightway, business administration and management training program; Penn Virtual Life Insurance Co., any degree.
School of Engineering, 111 Marvin
March 24: Bank Building and Equipment, AE, CE, ME-U.S. Citizenship not required; City of Wichita, CE-U.S. Citizenship
March 25: Coleman, EE, IE,
ME—U.S. Citizenship required: Gas
Service Co., CE, EE, IE, ME—U.
S. Mason, not required:
Pittsburg-DesMoines Steel, CE,
ME—U.S. Citizenship not required;
Mason Hangers, CE, EE, IE, MB
Edwards-von Ende slate out Monday
The Edwards-von Ende ticket announced this morning that its platform along with a full slate of candidates for the Student Senate will be released this Monday.
Gary Duncan, Winfield junior and campaign manager, said: "I read with interest the two platforms released by the other candidates and was not surprised to see the usual, all-inclusive, unrealistic promises.
"Although we won't have a statement about foreign policy in our platform, which will be out Monday, it will be practical, relevant, and won't say anything we don't expect to accomplish."
Duncan also announced that students interested in running on the Edwards-von Ende ticket should contact him at VI 3-7922 or Dave Miller at VI 2-9242
In 1968, 21 countries were producing or circulating 44 denominations of pure nickel coins and 94 countries were producing or circulating 271 denominations of $75\%$ copper, $25\%$ nickel coins.
one of the finest
selections of
candles in Lawrence
Haas Hardware
1029 Massachusetts
in Chemistry Math, and Physics-U.S. Citieshipnrequired.
March 26: Anaconda Wire and Cable Co, EE, IE, ME, or BS, MS, or Ph.D, in Chemical Engineering—U.S. Citizenship not required; Cook Pain and Varnish Co, EE, IE, ME, or BS, MS, or Ph.D, in Chemical Engineering—U.S. Citizenship required; N.A.S.A. B, BS, or Ph.D in AE, or EE, BS, MS in ME, BS, MS in Math, Physics, and Astronomy U.S., Citizenship required; Veterans Hospital, BS in CE, ME–U.S. Citizenship not
required; State of Wisconsin
(Department of Transportation).
Citizenship required.
KU's German department is still searching.
March 27: Beeton, Dickinson & Co., IE, ME—summer work. U.S. Citizenship required; McDonnel Douglas Corp., AE, EE, CE, Chem, Eng, Eng. Mechanics, Chemistry, Physics majors, Western Union Telegraph, E&E, Chemistry, Math, and Physics majors-U.S. Citizenship required.
The quest began Feb. 12, two days after the University released the anne of its new chancellor, when Prof. Eugene Norwood announced his resignation as chairman of the German department.
March 28 McDonnell Dougess
Carmichael Pittsburgh & B
Midway C矿 mining &
will be effective June 30, 1969,
will move to the University of
Wisconsin in Milwaukee where
he will work as Associate Dean
of the Graduate School.
Norwood succeeded Anton
Burzle, currently an assistant
dean in the College of Liberal
Arts, as chairman of the German
department in September 1967.
Before taking his present position in the German department, Norwood served on the KU German faculty from 1956 to 1960, first as an instructor then as an associate professor.
German department looking for chairman
The committee's progress in selecting a replacement is apparently still confidential.
Since then, a steering committee from the Graduate School has been screening applicants for the position.
Norwood, whose resignation
Balloon
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
THE IMAGINARY INVALID
BY MOLIERE
New Dates
Mar.
19, 20
21, 22
Murphy Hall Main Stage
Box Office: 317 Murphy Hall
10 - 12 a.m. & 1 - 5 p.m.
UN 4-3982
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.100
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 21, 1969
Soviet missiles now a threat
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Truce almost stopped
CAIRO - Cuba and Communist China tried to prevent a cease-fire in the 1967 Middle East war, the semi-official Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram reported today.
"It is no secret that some of the world's revolutionary leaders who are friends of the Arabs, including Chinese party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, thought the Arabs should reject the cease-fire," wrote Al Ahram Editor Hassaeinein Haikal.
The Cairo editor said the United Arab Republic was not in a position to reject a truce, since its army was defeated and needed time to replace its losses.
SFS boycott ends
SAN FRANCISCO - The long, violent student boycott at San Francisco State College has ended with student leaders saying they won all their demands and mediators terming the settlement a "model for colleges around the country."
The dispute began last Nov. 6 when the school's Black Students Union issued 10 "non-negotiable" demands and stopped attending classes. The Third World Liberation Front joined the boycott a few days later and issued five demands of its own.
Pike to probe Pueblo
WASHINGTON — Rep. Otis G. Pike, D.N.Y., says his special subcommittee will investigate why the Air Force was advised "not to contact" the South Koreans when the spy ship Pueblo was seized.
The hearings into North Korea's seizure of the Pueblo, being conducted by Pike's special House armed service subcommittee, were in recess today. The next scheduled witness in Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who may testify next week.
Reds attack planes
SAIGON — Communist gunners pushed their nationwide offensive to its highest pitch in a week today. One of their 65 overnight attacks destroyed or damaged 20 million-dollar American warplanes on the flight line of Chu Lai.
U. S. intelligence sources revealed interrogation reports from captured guerrillas that said the Reds plan an attack on Saigon this weekend. Senior American officials gave it a 50-50 chance of coming off.
Soviets propose ban
GENEVA - The Soviet Union indicated today it is willing to compromise with the United States on a treaty banning nuclear weapons from the world's seabeds.
Chief Soviet disarmament negotiator Alexei A. Roshchin said the text of his country's suggested treaty should not be taken too literally. He made the comment after U.S. delegation sources had indicated that parts of the Soviet proposal were unacceptable
(Continued to page 16)
4. ...
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon administration, presenting its case for the antiballistic missile system (ABM), disclosed yesterday that the Russians now have the power to "destroy substantially all" of America's Minuteun missiles.
Not only is the first-line U.S. nuclear deterrent already in jeopardy, Defense Department officials told Congress and the nation, but the Polaris missile submarine fleet will become vulnerable to Soviet attack in three or four years.
This appraisal of a rapidly growing Soviet missile threat was presented to a nationally-broadcast hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and his chief deputy, David Packard.
Senate approval
Both urged Senate approval of President Nixon's decision to deploy an antimissile defense—the new Safeguard ABM—which would protect Minutemen missiles stored underground in 11 strategically located sites, as well as Washington, D.C.
Both made clear it is impossible to defend the American population against a heavy nuclear attack and that protection of the nation's deterrent missiles is the only logical alternative.
"We cannot stop a massive Soviet attack on our cities," said Laird. "Technically we just don't know how. We must rely on deterrence to ensure that nuclear war doesn't start in the first place."
And in reply to ABM critics, Laird said the safeguard would not obstruct arms control talks but actually would give the Russians "an added incentive to negotiate a meaningful agreement" on jointly reducing offensive and defensive weapons.
Another complaint
Packard noted another complaint, directed against the Johnson administration's Sentinel ABM system, that a limited antimissile defense primarily around the cities inevitably would be expanded into a full-scale or "thick" system against Soviet attack that would cost an estimated $40 billion or more.
The deputy defense secretary said the Safeguard system, which will cost between $6 billion and $7 billion, "rejects the thick system . . . that we try to defend our cities against a heavy Soviet attack." Moving the Safeguard sites away from the cities, he said, "provides us with no base in the system we are recommending for going ahead with a thick system."
In a chilling report on Russia's
expanding nuclear capability, Laird said the Soviets are installing many SS9 intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs)“a large and accurate weapon."
Pentagon studies show that the SS9 can carry a 20-megaton warhead, one thousand times more powerful than the Hiroshima atomic bomb, and that Minute'mean underground silos cannot be hardened enough to withstand its effects if it strikes within a quarter-mile.
Packard said the Pentagon's analysis of Soviet nuclear gains has "brought us to the conclusion that the Soviet Union has the capability to destroy substantially all of our Minuteman missiles in hardened silos if they chose to do so."
As for submarines, Laird said the United States has "firm, hard intelligence" that the Soviet Union is building Polaris-type nuclear missile subs at the rate of seven a year, and could produce one a month.
Packard and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the committee the Russians are developing a means of knocking out U.S. Polaris subs but they refused to discuss details.
Packard said there are "some things the Soviet Union might do" to make Polaris submarines "less reliable."
Eight girls named to squad in pom pon tryout last night
The pom pon squad for 1969-70 was selected last night in Allen Field House.
Judged on appearance, coordination, rhythm, stage presence, vivaciousness, and creativity, eight regulars and four alternates were chosen from 30 finalists.
Members of the squad are:
Annette Westermann, Kansas City
junior; Connie Cerne, Lawrence
sophomore; Beth Fontron, Topeka
junior; Patty Johnson, Overland
Park sophomore; Janet Merrick,
Prairie Village junior; Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa junior.
Chosen as alternates were: Ann
Leadwig, Overland Park freshman;
Sherry Fortenberry, Leawood
freshman; Sandy Hoagland, Palto
Alto, Calif., freshman; and
Rosemary Sicks, Independence
sophomore.
Judging the event were: Vince Bilotta, alumni field director; Ben
Ollison, assistant football coach; Bari Sue Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., senior and 1968-69 pom pon squad member; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park senior and head of the 1968-69 pom pon squad; R. Lyle Hartman, Los Angeles junior and head yell leader; John Geissal, Prairie Village junior and yell leader; Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men; Stephanie Schoeneberg, Frosh Hawks president, and Bob Sanders, assistant professor of bioloby and physics.
(2)
1969-70 pom pon squad
Photo by Ron Bishop
Student aid at KU is vast
One of every three KU students seek some sort of financial aid, Jerry Rogers, associate director of the Office of Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, said yesterday.
"We have around 5,000 students who come through this office every year," Rogers said. The KU.student has a variety of financial aid programs to assist him during his college career. KU offers more than $2,500,000 in aid, not including part-time work.
KU offers 1,700 scholarships annually with a cash value of nearly $700,000, and about 2,250 short-term loans from the KU Endowment Association fund, which total $400,000. Long-term loans are also available to KU students. These loans are under the National Defense Student Loan Program and total $900,000.
Students applying for financial aid submit a family financial report, Rogers said. From this report, a comparison is made between the student's and family's contribution to college expenses and the reasonable cost of attending KU for an academic year.
The reasonable cost of attending KU for one year is determined by adding University fees, room and board costs, books and supplies, a flat amount of $450 to cover clothing, and incidental expenses, and travel expenses
from the student's home to Lawrence four times a year, Rogers said.
2 KANSAN Mar. 21 1969
The family's contribution is determined by the net family income, number of dependents, and other expenses, such as medical costs. Also included is the student's summer income, which is expected to be $300 for men and $200 for women.
The difference between the costs and the amount the student and family provides is the amount the Office of Student Financial Aid tries to provide to the student, Rogers said.
"The most deserving and best qualified students have first call on the available resources," Rogers said. "This is because the number of applicants and their total requests each year considerably exceed the available fund."
The number of undergraduate scholarships has increased in recent years through gifts from alumni and friends of KU, Rogers said. The number of applicants is still greater than the amount of scholarship funds.
"We consider the student's academic record, his financial need and responsible participation in school and community activities in awarding scholarships," Rogers said.
KU offers two general types of scholarships: ones which the student directly applies for at the Office of Financial Aid, and ones which the University awards to outstanding students.
The highest academic scholarships are awarded on the basis of student's ranking in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which are given during the student's junior year in high school.
The highest academic scholarships offered by KU are the Summerfield Scholarship for men, the Watkins Scholarship for women, and the University of Kansas Honor Scholarships.
The amount of the scholarships range from a "modest honorarium" to $1,700. The scholarships are renewable every year for four years.
A limited number of freshmen may be awarded Summerfield or Watkins scholarships by demonstrating superior academic performance at KU, Rogers said.
KU Honor Scholarships are awarded to outstanding high school seniors who qualified as National Merit Semifinalists but who were not awarded Summerfield or Watkins scholarships.
The Honor Scholarships also depend on the student's need for financial aid. A maximum of $400 per academic year is awarded to the student, and the scholarship is renewable for four years.
Students may apply directly for Scholarship Hall Awards, Greater University Fund Scholarships, and specific scholarships awarded by certain University schools and departments.
Scholarship Hall Awards are
renewable annually. The value of the award is $300.
BEST OF THE BUCKLES
ANTIQUED CALF BY FLORSHEIM
Greater University Fund Scholarships equal a year's required fees at KU. The student must renew such a scholarship each year.
Yesterday, an adventurous style—today, a basic. Right with traditional cuffs.
Right with continental cuffless. An important shoe—made better by Florsheim.
The Florseism difference: soft, richly grained calfskin. Hand-antiquing.
Better materials. Better workmanship. Now . . . look at your shoes.
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KU also has a number of specific scholarships which are restricted to a certain field of study or living group, Rogers said.
Arensberg's Shoes
opportunities for financial aid, including part-time employment, and a variety of loans.
KU students may also apply for Educational Opportunity Grants, which range from $200 to $800, Rogers said. Those who applied for scholarships or National Defense Student Loans are considered for these grants.
Financial need and academic records are considered in awarding of grants. The student must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 hours to be eligible for the grant.
KU students have other
The Office of Financial Aid maintains an employment service to help men-students find part-time work. The Office of the Dean of Women provides a similar employment service for women students.
VI 3-3470
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
The University of Kansas Theatre presents Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
819 Mass.
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
THE
TWILIGHT
CRANE
民話劇
THE
RED
TUNIC
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE March 24 thru 28 April 8 thru 12 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall Box Office UN 4-3982
Campus briefs
Self-defense expert speaks Mon.
Frederic Storaska, a Raleigh, N.D., self-defense instructor for many national, state and local law enforcement personnel, will present a lecture on "Prevention of Assaults on Women" at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium, announced Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio, junior.
The program is sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS) to give women an understanding of the assault interaction. Storaska will discuss what types of people assault and why and how they assault, environmental situations usually contributory to the assault interaction, and behavior from the women which usually elicits the most detrimental and the most beneficial behavior from the assaulter.
Author to talk on writing techniques
Edward Dorn, visiting lecturer in English, will lecture at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
"Writers Talk about Writing in Life" is the subject of Dorn's talk, which will encompass the technical aspects of writing, said Jeff Lough, chairman of Student Union Activities (SUA) Fine Arts committee.
KU debate team to go to tourney
A two man debate team from KU will attend the National Debate Tournament.
Bob McCulloh, Shawnee Mission junior, and David Jeans, Independence, Mo., junior, will represent KU at the Tournament, April 14-17 at Northern Illinois University.
To qualify for the National Tournament, the KU team competed in an elimination tournament with 23 teams from schools in the Midwest.
Planning director visits Mar. 24-25
Hermann H. Field, planning director of the Tufts-New England Medical Center in Boston, will be a visiting lecturer at KU March 24 and 25.
Mar. 21
1969 KANSAN 3
Field will participate in a seminar-lecture 4 p.m. Monday in 301 Marvin Hall, and will lecture at 8 p.m. the same day in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Field has received degrees in architecture from Harvard and from the Swiss Federal Polytechnic Institute.
Walter Cronkite, Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) news correspondent and anchor man, will deliver the William Allen White Memorial lecture at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. Classes will not be cancelled.
Cronkite talk to be Monday
Originally scheduled to speak Feb. 10, Cronkite was forced to cancel his KU appearance because a snow storm trapped him in New York.
Between Classes I Run to
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Before his speech, Cronkite will receive the 20th annual William Allen White Award for journalistic merit. The award will be presented by Dolph Simons, Jr., president of the White Foundation and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Managing editor and anchor man of CBS television news programs, Cronkite is known for his coverage of political conventions, the nation's space effort, in-depth reporting for hour long programs, election nights, and international broadcasts via satellite.
The 52-year-old newman, born in St. Joseph, Mo., is a graduate of the University of Texas School of Journalism. After working for the Houston Press, he joined United Press from 1939-1949, then joined CBS News, Washington, D.C., in 1950.
Cronkite has received numerous journalism awards including the George Foster Peabody Television News Award in 1962.
Other events planned for Cronkite's visit are a press conference Monday morning in the Kansas Union Forum Room,
Interviewing This Weekend For Summer Aviation Technology Program of the College of Emporia
The College of Emporia is offering a special Aviation Technology Program for any student interested in a career in aviation or becoming a licensed pilot.
The Hole in the Wall Delicatessen, serving the Fabulous HERO, roubens, and roast beef, salami, turkey and ham sandwiches. Salads and desserts, too! Creamy Birklesen is a Reason.
A representative of the college and a qualified pilot and instructor will be at the Holiday Inn Motel today until 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. For further information contact R. H. Elbert or David Dungar at the Holiday Inn.
IT'S HERE!
Coming: Pickles in a Barret
THE HOLE IN THE WALL DELIVERIES 6-12 DAILY VI 3-7685 9th & Illinois Javhawk Food Mart
Step into a Lodi by VANEli
The Lodi swaggers your imag-
ination in antique tan, blue,
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twenty dollars.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
KANSAN Comment
Shield laws
Mark Twain once expressed the shaky status of newspaper reporting by saying: "At one point of my life I found myself in San Francisco. For want of any honest employment and because I was too lazy to work, I hired on as a reporter."
Twain was surely being facetious as he spent a large portion of his life as a reporter for papers all over the country.
But he illustrates well that a newspaperman's job is often on the periphery of what is considered proper.
The possibility of having to reveal the name of a source of news in court is one of the touchiest problems a reporter faces. If the reporter has promised the source that his name will not be revealed to protect him from publicity or court action, the reporter is usually honor-bound to keep quiet, but legally cannot.
An Oregon university newspaper editor was fined by an Oregon court a few years ago on just this point.
She had done a series of articles on
drugs on campus. When the court ordered her to reveal the names of the students from whom she has garnered her information, she refused to do so.
After many appeals and lengthy court action, she was finally fined for contempt of court.
Now the Kansas Legislature has tentatively approved a shield law for newsmen. This law provides that news reporters need not reveal in court the source of a controversial story.
The shield law would be a great boon to newsmen who must often walk a tightwire between honest loyalty to promises made to a crucial or vulnerable source and the fear of court charges.
With adequate protection, the newsmen could concentrate on gathering and presenting all the news, even the most controversial, and leave the job of detection and arresting to law enforcement agencies. (AMS)
Now it's real
The KU Senate Code has passed its last hurdle.
Despite the controversy over the student's role in the university now raging in the United States and the Kansas Legislature, the State Board of Regents passed the Code without a whimper yesterday.
The All Student Council, the epitome of inertia, is dead.
Next year a new Student Senate will take over.
The weaknesses in the Senate Code lie in the actual amount of power it designates to the students.
but the establishment of the Student Senate does open channels to the top of the management of KU.
Now it's up to students to untangle the confusion of this year's race for student body president and student representatives and make the Senate Code effective and forceful in the future. (AMS)
ABM SYSTEM
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'Just a little bit down and the rest of your life to pay. Why, friend, you can't afford not to own one!'
The Hill With It by john hill
Today's Horoscope For Friday, March 21, 1969
ARIDS—The Deodorant. (Mar. 21-Apr. 19)
Play today and have fun, but promptly decline any ice-hockey games with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir today in the event of an eclipse since Venus is in juxtaposition with Eudora.
TAURUS—The Baloney. (Apr. 20-May 20)
Today is your day for studying. Your navel. It must be seriously contemplated and meditated and studied at great length. But if you haven't got time, just buy the Cliff's Notes on it.
GEMINI—The Siamese Twins. (May 21-June 21)
Variety is the spice of life. Do something really different, something you've heard about but never done. Think. Read. Communicate. Care. Listen. Try. Believe. Laugh. Cry. Live. Then tomorrow go back to your stuff.
CANCER-The Cigarette. (June 22-July 22)
Today is the day to announce your candidacy for student body president, pick your vice-president, ironing out a neato platform that is sufficiently vague and obscure, and cancelling your candidacy.
LEO-The MGM Lion. (July 23-Aug. 22)
Paint a hand-ball court. Smoke a lizard. Mail a cavity home. Emulate kumquat. Crucify a doorknob. Ostracize a boa constrictor. Institutionalize a marshmallow.
VIRGO—The Virginian. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today you will suddenly meet with a horrible, shocking, bloody, terrifying death that will occur when you least expect it in a violent and painful manner. Sorry.
LIBERTY-The Nightstick. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today you must finally make the break and stop reading all horoscopes. You are aware of the hypnotic effect that they have . . . the habit-forming nature of their attraction . . . you are getting sleepy . . .
SCORPIO-The Teeny Little Scorpion. (Oct.
24-Nov.21)
SAGITTARIUS—The Fallen Arches. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Bad luck awaits you so don't walk under any black cats and walk around all day carrying a rabbit's foot in one hand and the rest of the rabbit in the other . . .
Walk a mile for a camel. Remember it's what's up front that counts. Test drive one today. Fight rather than switch. And try harder, you're only number two.
CAPRICORNY-The TV Series. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Kidnap your mother today and take her to a tatoo parlor and have the editorial policy for the Reconstruction Press permanently emblazoned in any location you think would be the funniest.
AQUAMAN-The Watermelon. (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Make new friends but avoid strangers today. Take a long trip but better stick close to home. Plan ahead carefully and organize but just take things as they come.
Continue telling yourself that you only read horoscopes daily just for amusement and not because you really pay any attention to them. Repetition of this is important especially while frantically ripping the paper apart to find your horoscope each day . . .
PIECES-The Campus Political Structure (Feb. 19-Mar. 20)
---
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at lawrence. Kan. 66044 Accommodations, good customer service. Payment may be collected but not regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents
Executive Staff
Executive Stan
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Business Manager Pam Flaton
Edition Editors Steve Haynes, Robert Entriken Jr., Don
Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahradnik
News Editor Jananna Weber
Assistant News Editor Tom Weinberg
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Writers Alison Steimel, Judi K. Dieboll
Sports Editor Beb Acarney
Sports Editor Jamie Thomas
Feature and Society Editor Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor Bob Walter
Arts and Reviews Edwards
Copy Chiefs Ruth Rademacher; Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
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Readers comment on Inn, fraternities
To the Editor:
The Kansan's March 19 interview with Harvey Feldman of Inn Operations, Inc., contains several inaccuracies and inconsistencies which we feel should be corrected as follows:
1-At no time did we misquote Feldman—that's why we felt secure enough to surround his statements with quotation marks. There are seven witnesses who heard him say everything attributed to him in our statement, including the remark that the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights was "a kangaroo court." The only editorializing in our release occurred when we said we "cannot be dissuaded from eliminating racism at the Lawrence Holiday Inn." And that, as Mr. Feldman and Mr. Anderson shall see, is an indisputable fact.
2- Feldman deliberately, and UDK accidentally, took Rehk's (Rev. Thomas Rehorn) statement out of context. His meaning was that in matters of discrimination, the community at large is often more likely to believe a white businessman than a black maid. It has been our experience, however, that in these matters the black woman is usually more reliable than her white antagonist. After all, she is the one who is being discriminated against. Consequently, our tendency is to believe the black woman rather than the white man. It is also important to remember that the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights found ample evidence to substantiate that belief in this case.
3-Feldman's statement that Holiday Inn "absolutely" would have offered Mrs. Hamilton her job back is misleading. He was referring to the job of maid, to which he claims Mrs. Hamilton was demoted, not the supervisory position of Housekeeper, to which the commission recommended she be reinstated. Also, it has been Mrs. Hamilton's contention that she was not in fact demoted at all, but fired by Anderson.
4-Whether she was "demoted" or "fired" may be a moot point—since if discrimination was involved, the intent and effect of Anderson's action is the same. It is interesting to note that on the day the incident occurred, Anderson was unable or unwilling to supply written reasons for his action. When at a later date he did supply the commission with his reasons, they appeared so counterfeit that the commission, and the four observers at Tuesday's meeting, found them unacceptable. Among them was
Mar. 21
1969 KANSAN 5
the "fact" that Mrs. Hamilton kept inadequate linen room records, in spite of the fact that Inn Operations Inc. issued a policy statement in September that linen room records would no longer be needed as of November 1.
THIS WEEKEND
Julie Christie
"DARLING"
Dyche Auditorium
50c
5-Mr. Feldman should be reminded that discrimination or racism need not depend on how many black people are employed in a given place; but that how they are treated by their white supervisors is always of paramount importance. There was sufficient testimony at the hearing to reveal a marked difference in treatment given the black and white maids by Anderson, one of whose favorite expressions was reported to be a reference to "Aunt Jemima." At the hearing, Anderson said the expression "doesn't mean anything," although that was hardly the consensus of the other people present.
system do? Nothing! That's right! Nothing! White Greeks, don't be in such a hurry to pledge blacks. They're in no hurry to pledge. Blacks will be here at KU for a long time. You're not ready for blacks and blacks aren't ready for you. It will be a very long time, if ever, before a black man will consider pledging a white fraternity.
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If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
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Darryl Bright President, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
6—Finally, we did not describe our group as "peaceful," however peaceful it
A dance floor, fabricated of stain-finish nickel stainless steel, reflects psychedelic lighting for dancing at The Bird's Nest in Twickenham, England. The floor will last for decades, is easy on the feet, easy to clean and is readily transportable.
may in fact be. We said it was "powerful." And if Mr. Feldman by some chance did not leave the meeting with that impression, he'd better get it now.
Rev. Thomas Rehorn, Jr.,
Courtney Jones
Hoy Steele
Bill Simons
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to an editorial concerning blacks pledging white fraternities or sororities (March 20 Kansan). Why should blacks pledge a white fraternity or a sorority? There is nothing in the white Greek system that is relevant to the black movement, such as black pride or a consciousness of an African heritage. White fraternities and sororites can offer neither to blacks.
The white Greek system may have a lot to offer a white-black man (a brain-washed nigger). A white-black man is a man who has black skin and the mind of a white man; he has adopted the
white ideology of the world, and he, unfortunately, denies his blackness. Is this the type of blacks the white Greeks are searching for?
What blacks, in their right minds, would want to have a white racist for a fraternity brother? Would not this be contradictory to all connotative and denotative ideals of what a fraternity or sorority should be?
If a black man wanted to integrate a fraternity, he has to drop his blackness and start changing to a sickening "greyness"—eventually turning "white" (This is true in all cases of blacks integrating into a white institution). White Greeks face it, you aren't going to turn black. It would be impossible for a black to pledge a white fraternity and remain black.
What can the white Greek
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH.
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH.
"SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL!"
Newsweek
Albert Finney in 'Charlie Bubbles'
Colin Blakely  Billie Whitelaw  Liza Minnelli
Directed by Albert Finney
Shelagh Delaney (Author of 'A taste of Honey')  Michael Medwin
A Memorial Enterprises Production • A Regional Film Release • Technicolor*
STARTS SATURDAY!
2:10 - 7:10 - 9:05
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
BIRDS IN PERU
beneath her icy core lay a desperate desire to love, she would use anyone to find it.
Jean Seberg · Maurice Ronet · Pierre Brasseur
"Birds in Peru"
Persons under 16 not admitted
WITH Jean Pierre Kation  ALSO STARRING Danielle Dameux
Script Adaptation and Dialogue by ROMAIN GARY based upon his short story
Directed by ROMAIN GARY • Produced by JACQUES NATTEAU • A REGIONAL FILM RELEASE
IN COLOR
LATE SHOW
Fri. - Sat. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH.
"SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING WONDERFUL AND BEAUTIFUL!" Newsweek
Albert Finney in 'Charlie Bubbles'
Colin Blakely  Billie Whitelaw  Liza Minnelli
Directed by Albert Finney
Original to receive by Shelagh Delaney (Author of 'A taste of Honey') Michael Medwin
A Memorial Enterprises Production • A Regional Film Release • Technicolor*
STARTS SATURDAY!
2:10 - 7:10 - 9:05
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
BIRDS IN PERU
beneath her icy core lay a desperate desire to love, she would use anyone to find it.
Jean Seberg · Maurice Ronet · Pierre Brasseur
"Birds in Peru"
Persons under 16 not admitted
WITH Jean Pierre Kallon ALSO STARRING Danielle Darnieux
Script Adaptation and Dialogue by ROMAIN GARY based upon his short story
Directed by ROMAIN GARY • Produced by JACGUES MATTEAU • A REGIONAL FILM RELEASE
IN COLOR
LATE SHOW
Fri. - Sat. 11:30
THE Hillcrest3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
A
THE Hillcrest
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults In The Privacy Of Their Own Home...
"The Killing of Sister George"
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9:40
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults In The Privacy Of Their Own Home...
"The Killing of Sister George"
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
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9:40
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
● Best Picture ● Best Director
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Producer of ROMEO & JULIET
No ordinary love story...
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MOVED OVER!
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7:05 - 9:30
THE LONG DAYS DYING
TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR
SAN SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL—BEST FILM-BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS
"A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!"
—Judith Cress
New York Magazine
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WALT DISNEY'S SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON
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THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S
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COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
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Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
Best Picture Best Director
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
the
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
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& JULIET
No ordinary love story...
THE
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• Best Picture • Best Director
PERFORMANCE PICTURES present
THE FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
Production of
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& JULiet
No ordinary love story...
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THE Hillcrest3
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THE LONG DAYS DYING
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SAM SEBASTIAN FILM FESTIVAL—BEST FILM-BEST DIRECTOR AWARDS
"A TENSE AND TAUT TALE!"
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New York Magazine
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WALT DISNEY'S
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WALT DISNEY'S
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ROBINSON
TECHNICOLOR
PANAVISION
Granada
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Sat. G Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:40
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S
A BUG VORKIN -- NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
COLOR by Deluxe
United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKYS
A BUJ YORKIN - NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION
COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
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Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
KWSAN REVIEWS
THEATRE: A weekend for burlesque
By BOB BUTLER
Kansas Arts and Reviews Editor
It doesn't seem a whole lot like Moliere, but the University Theatre's production of "The Imaginary Invalid" is designed to delight audiences with a potent mixture of burlesque and "Laugh In."
The burlesque comes with Moliere's parody of doctors, a professional body he saw with a somewhat jaundiced eye. Director Robert Finlay has added to this by supplying his actors with enough stylized gestures to make a dozen American "mellerdramers," thereby parodying the characters themselves.
The "Laugh In" angle comes with some technical wizardry in the form of slides projected above the stage during the course of the performance. Thus, in an opening dream sequence, when Argan the hypochondriac dreams of being viviSED by a flock of quack doctors, slides of Dr. Benjamin Spock, Dr. Christian Barnard and Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe flash across the stage.
Die-hard purists may argue that Moliere needs no gimickry to help it along. Perhaps not, but in KU's "Imaginary Invalid" the effect updates the performance and sets a comic tone which is carried throughout the evening.
The play, Moliere's last, concerns Argan's attempt to marry his daughter off to an idiot doctor so that he can have free medical assistance for his imagined diseases. The daughter, of course, has a true love of her own . . . one the old man can't tolerate.
The acting is uniformly good. Roy Sorrels' Argan could have been a bit more cranky and aged during Act I, but he came back in Act II when the indiscretions of his unfaithful wife raised his temper enough to make him forget about his illness.
FILMS:
The "real religious girl" is played by Britt Ekland, who is also real pretty. She has run away from her Amish parents and come to New York to be a dancer (she does interpretations of Bible passages) and she ends up at Minsky's Burlesque House, in love with two comics, Jason Robards and Norman Wisdom.
Now it seems Minsky's is having problems with the inspector of vice, who thinks the thinly clad girls are shameful (today he'd be rating movies G, M, R or X). Robards and Wisdom trick the girl into dancing on stage, making sure the inspector will have the cops there for a raid only to see her do Bible passages. The inspector will be crushed, the cops will never listen to him again, and Burlesque will continue. Right?
Of course not. But who cares? "The Night They Raided Minsky's" is totally delightful. Robards, Wisdom and Miss Ekland turn in fine performances and the show is full of madcap antics, color and sound.
Perhaps the best thing about it is the revived Burlesque routines with their dummy girls and baggy-pants comics, complete with tassels, seltzer bottles and corny jokes. Everyone will know the punchlines before they are spoken, but that fact doesn't detract from them in the least. This film is the closest most of us will get to a real Burlesque show. Sit back and enjoy it.
There are many fine moments. Robards, playing a rat with an insatiable yen for women, tries to seduce Miss Ekland, only to find she will not cooperate until she is given a sign "from Him." In desperation he pounds on the wall, a murphy bed silently lowers itself to the floor and "the sign" is given. A bed where before there was no bed.
A special credit goes to Holmes Osborne, whose Thomas, Argan's choice for a son-in-law, is a drooling, ugly, horny cretin of a doctor who takes pulses at the armpit and then pronounces his patient dead. The stage brightened up
James Hawes settings and Chez Haehl's colorful costumes expertly reflect Moliere's time, in fact, they are about the only traditional things about his production. But when you're laughing you don't care.
A special credit goes to Holmes Osborne, whose Thomas, Argan's choice for a son-in-law, is a drooling, ugly, horny crein of a doctor who takes pulses at the armpit and then pronounces his patient dead. The stage brightened up even more when he made his speeches of introduction, reading from a wad of paper tucked in his pants front.
James Hawes settings and Chez Haehl's colorful costumes expertly reflect Moliere's time, in fact, they are about the only traditional things about this production. But when you're laughing you don't care.
BOOKS: Ed Howe By DONALD R. McCOY Professor of History
Ed Howe: Country Town Philosopher, by Calder M. Pickett (University Press of Kansas, $10)
KU's Calder Pickett calls his work "a kind of biography." And he is right. It is "a kind of biography," limited by the fragmentary evidence available about its subject. Do not let that put you off, however, for Professor Pickett has taken those fragments as well as gleanings from Edgar Watson Howe's voluminous writings and put them together with a glue of logical analysis and good writing to provide his readers with a sound and interesting story.
Pickett had good material to work with in Ed Howe, the pride and vexation of Atchison from the 1870s until his death in 1937. In recent years interest in Howe has been rekindled, largely thanks to the reprinting and reassessments of his outstanding novel, The Story of a Country Town. On that basis, Howe has found a niche in history as the pioneer of literary realism and a dour critic of small-town life.
Calder Pickett now comes along to show that Howe was both more and less than has been claimed for him. He was a waspish epigrammist, the author of such as "Don't slander the dead; if you do justice to the living, you will be kept busy" and "The average girl knows but two adjectives, and they are 'horrid' and 'cute,' which she uses on every occasion from describing Shakespeare to the appearance of a corpse."
He was a hard-working and inventive journalist, taking over the Atchison Globe when he was 24 and making it into a financial success against the opposition of two other newspapers. Later he became the editor of his own monthly magazine.
He was a prolific writer of books of fiction, thought, and travel, turning out 17 of widely varying quality during his lifetime. Howe was also a series of paradoxes. In his books, and newspaper and magazine writings, he was a critic of boosterism who was at the same time a booster; he was a critic of straitlaced religion who was also a somewhat narrow-minded moralist; he was a critic of agrarian and small-town America who was, however, convinced that man was at his best when he was close to nature; and he was a misogynist who fancied himself a true friend of women. Pickett carefully explains the paradoxes by showing Howe as a man who expected more out of men and women than he received and yet was appreciative of what he got.
There is no high drama in this book, no brigade charge, light or otherwise. There is only an erratic, waspish country editor, who emitted the smell of the best, and some of the worst, of a country town, of journalism with character. That should, however, keep any normal reader happy, especially as Professor Pickett defy applies his talents as a writer, critic, and a student of American studies and journalism to a complicated man. In short this is a book that will take its place as a readable and as close-to-possible definitive biography of an outstanding Kansan, an American original, Ed Howe.
Mekas says films' art is built by underground
Jonas Mekas, underground film critic and film-maker, explained last night to a Festival of the Arts audience that underground films deal with gross realities, gross emotions, and more subtle ideas.
Mekas was joined by Robert Kramer, a politically oriented film-maker, in a question and answer period after the films.
"Ten years ago cinema was a retarded art," Mekas said.
But the underground film has brought cinema up to date and up to the level of any other art, Mekas suggested, contrasting the underground with the Hollywood fantasies.
"Since you came here to see underground films, I take for granted that you expect this evening to be full of sex. I hope I will be able to provide some," the film-maker said.
The second part of the survey of underground films begins at 12:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. No admission will be charged.
Kramer's works will be featured at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He will speak more extensively then.
6 KANSAN Mar. 21 1969
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Sunday, March 23
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Exhibits at 6 p.m.—Program 8 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
Don't mix with "SAM WHISKEY"
It's risky!
"SAM WHISKEY" BURT REYNOLDS CLINT WALKER OSSIE DAVIS
ANGIE DICKINSON
COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
COMING NEXT!
Don't mix with
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M Supposed for MATURE A-names
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图 3-10
Spencer Library
Photo by Mike Shurtz
Interpretations in Mood
Here are the varied patterns of KU's buildings as they rise—the even geometric lines, the parallel curves, the neatly blocked-off squares, the sun caught in a web of steel beams, the raw symmetry of newness. Some day, the corners will be knocked off, the straight lines worn smooth or bent, the arching beams covered with brick and wood and plasterboard, they nakedly declare the architect's
But now they nakedly declare the architect's patterns.
-Joanna Wiebe
C
Jayhawk Towers
Photo by Mike Walker
Student Union
Mar. 21
1969 KANSAN 7
Photo by Mike Walker
1
Photo by Ron Heggemier
NASA Research Center
PASCAL 177 = 640357357357357
---
UDK World News
By United Press International
--rebut what I said," Lodge told newsmen after the four-hour session, the second briefest meeting since the expanded peace talks began on Jan. 18. Both sides agreed to meet again Thursday.
Lodge berates Reds
PARIS U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge overwhelmed the Communists yesterday with a mass of evidence to disprove their charges that the current Communist offensive in South Vietnam was brought on by President Nixon's escalation of the war.
For once, the usually talkative Communists were "not able to
Lodge spoke after the South Vietnamese delegate accused the Communists of massing "many divisions" for an attack on Saigon and then implied that if
the attack is carried out it could bring the Paris talks to a close.
The Communists have proclaimed at the Paris talks, and in Hanoi radio broadcasts, that the Communist offensive was launched because the Nixon administration escalated the war after he took office on Jan. 20.
Lodge tore their statements apart piece by piece.
JORDAN — King Hussein of Jordan announced yesterday he will fly to Washington next month for talks on the Middle East crisis with President Nixon. He will be the first Arab world leader to make such a trip since Nixon's inauguration.
Hussein, Nixon will confer; Israelis, Arabs trade shots
The brief announcement that Hussein would confer at the White House with Nixon April 8 and 9, came a few hours after Israeli border patrols traded shots with Arab commandos in another rupture of the shaky cease-fire which has existed since the 1967 war.
U.N. decides no on South Africa
UNITED NATIONS - The United Nations Security Council yesterday voted 13-0 with United States support to endorse the termination of South Africa's League of Nations mandate to govern South West Africa.
It urged the Pretoria government to withdraw immediately from the territory.
Britain and France abstained from the vote.
South Africa has made clear it will ignore the U.N. action, which it considers illegal.
8 KANSAN Mar. 21
1969
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He listed public statements by the Communists, information on North Vietnamese infiltration, captured Communist documents and discoveries of weapons stockpiled by the Communists for the offensive.
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Lodge refreshed their memory with the fact that the Communists warned in advance of the long-heralded winter-spring offensive of 1969 and had boasted of it since it started.
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Jerusalem communiques said two Israelis were wounded in the exchange of shots, second such incident between Jordan and Israel in two days. Jordan reported a bloodless 10-minute skirmish Wednesday night southeast of the Sea of Galilee.
Hussein, regarded as a "moderate" among the leaders of the Arab world, was in Cairo earlier this week for talks with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban was in Washington last week for conferences with Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers.
East by training Israeli fighter pilots.
An Egyptian newspaper said the United States is undermining chances for peace in the Middle
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planning to attack Siagon. He did so in the face of North Vietnamese claims that the South Vietnamese army had been defeated and that this would force the United States to keep its troops in South Vietnam indefinitely.
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Instead of response to increased allied military activity, the offensive "is a calculated part of a plan to take over South Vietnam by force," Lodge said.
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Big Eight gymnasts
Iowa State favored to regain title
By JOE CHILDS Kansan Sports Writer
Iowa State figures to regain the Big Eight gymnastics title it surrendered to Colorado a year ago in competition this weekend at Ames.
Olympic Games
But Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma should wage an interesting battle for second, although KU Coach Bob Lockwood feels, "It should be an extremely close meet—a minor break could decide the championship."
Balance . . . and muscle
The Cyclones captured the gymnastics crown in 1965-66-67 before being edged by Colorado last year. Iowa State defeated each of the other Big Eight squads this year with the exception of Oklahoma, which was not on the schedule.
Action underway
The team title and all-around title will be settled tonight in sessions starting at 6 o'clock. Two events, with 24 men in each, will be conducted at a time. The top eight performers in each event qualify for individual competition tomorrow night.
All-around men competed in "'compulsories'" last night-Olympic routines in which the United States has been weak. The session was designed to give experience to the all-around performers with an eye toward improvement for the 1972 Olympics.
The emphasis on individual performance becomes more important this year since the winning team and top three performers in each event qualify for the NCAA meet in Seattle April 3-5.
KU's gymnasts take an 8-2 dual record and No. 2 conference ranking into the meet. Iowa State has averaged 161.1 points to the runner-up Jayhawks' 153.6 points.
Mar. 21
1969 KANSAN 9
Senior and KU captain Robert Pierson performs the difficult Maltese cross in a still rings routine. F son and the Jayhawks challenge Iowa State in the Big Eight gymnastics meet this weekend at Ames, Iowa.
Ranking among the top three performers in long horse vaulting, floor exercise and parallel bars, Jayhawk captain Robert Pierson will lead KU into the Big Eight meet. Pierson also ranks sixth in the still rings and in all-around.
Two other Jayhawks rank high in conference competition. Stan Clyne holds the fourth position in floor exercise and the third spot in vaulting. Kirk Gardner, ring specialist, ranks second to Iowa State's defending champion Ward Meythaler. Gardner boasts a 9.3 average, and in head-to-head competition, has twice tied Meythaler.
Slowed by a sprained ankle but still competing will be KU's Roger Hemphill, whose horizontal bar scores have been above 9.0 in his last four meets.
OU ace favored
Oklahoma star, Tom Sexton, defending champion in the horizontal bar and holder of the season's best all-around average
(50.73) has the credentials to be the meet's outstanding individual.
Ken Snow of Kansas State should be a serious contender for the all-around title. The KSU sophomore ranks No. 1 in both vaulting (9.14) and floor exercise (9.07) and trails Sexton by only .11 of a point in the all-around competition with a 50.62 average.
Top-rated in other events include Colorado defending side horse champion Pat Edwards,
THE
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although Iowa State's Russ Hoffman leads the circuit with an 8.94 season average, Brent Simmons and freshman Dennis Mazur, both of ISU, figure to battle for parallel bars honors.
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THIS WEEKEND'S SUA POP FILM IS
FLOOR EXERCISE-Dan Bradford, Stan Clyne
"DARLING"
SIDE HORSE—Charles Beer, Rich Schubert.
give Sexton strong challenges in all-around.
STILL RINGS—Roger Hemphill,
Fish Gardner
The KU entries:
Clyne.
PARALLEL BARS-John
Ken Gardner.
VAULTING—Ron Faune, Stan Clyne
with JULIE CHRISTIE
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, March 21, 22, 23----7 & 9:30 Dyche Auditorium Admission: 50c
PARALLEL BARS—John Edwards, Stan Clyne.
HORIZONTAL BARS—Roger Hemubill, Gerald Carley.
MARK THESE DATES ON YOUR CALENDAR:
"The Silencers"
"The Pawnbroker"
"Night of the Generals"
"Charade"
"Privilege"
"Barefoot in the Park"
April 11, 12, 13
April 18, 19, 20
April 25, 26, 27
May 2, 3, 4
May 9, 10, 11
May 16, 17, 18
ALL-AROUND—Robert Pierson,
John Brouillette.
Simmons takes a league's best 9.24 p-bars norm into the meet and is also highly-rated behind Sexton in horizontal bar. In fact, Simmons and Snow, along with Colorado's Ben Blea and Cyclone Dave Butzman, should
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---
Uclans sneak by, Purdue runs wild; Boston College, Temple win in NIT
The players may have been the same but the script was reversed in last night's NCAA semi-finals in Louisville.
Drake, delegated no more than a walk-on role in the pre-tourney walk, raced two-time defending champ UCLA to the wire before bowing 85-82 at Freedom Hall.
Purdue, expecting a tight struggle with North Carolina for the other lead spot in Saturday's championship show, crushed the Tar Heels 92-65 as guards Rich Mount and Bill Keller combined for 56 points.
Unheralded John Vallely and Player-of-the-Year Lew Alcindor spoiled the Bulldogs' dramatic upset bid with 29 and 25 points respectively. It was Vallely's hot hand down the stretch that made the difference for the Bruins.
Constantly harassed by the Iowan's swarming man-to-man defense, UCLA led by only five points, 71-66, with 5:18 remaining. At that point the foul-plagued Valley pumped home seven straight points to stretch the Uclans' lead to 12 with only 2:20 left.
Drake refused to give in however and behind the clutch shooting of guard Willie McCarter closed to within one, 83-82, with nine seconds remaining. UCLA's Lynn Shackelford, fouled as Drake desperately tried to steal the ball, tossed in two charities after the gun for the final margin.
Coach John Wooden's club jumped off to a quick 11-2 lead over the smaller Bulldogs moments into the contest. However, the Missouri Valley co-champs rallied to make it
13-10 and later tied it at 37 all before exiting at intermission trailing 41-39.
Drake briefly led 43-42 at the outset of the second half and traded baskets with the top-ranked Bruins until Vallely's shooting and Alcindor's rebounding and dominating inside work put the Uclans into control.
Alcindor's 21 caroms and UCLA's 56% shooting were just enough to offset the 22 turnovers forced by the aggressive Bulldogs. Drake's 38.6% from the field—the missed their first nine shots—and ten fewer free throws worked against the Des Moines crew in the end.
Purdue in high gear
On the other hand, everything worked for Purdue as they out-ran and out-shot bigger but slower North Carolina.
With Keller leading numerous fast breaks and Mount bombing them in from everywhere, the Boilermakers turned a slim 39-35 halftime margin into a quick 52-43 lead with just four minutes gone in the second stanza. The issues was never in doubt after that.
Mount was particularly instrumental in this surge, going
on a rapid-fire 11 point spree shortly after intermission and continuing his hot hand until exiting at the 2:59 mark with 36 tallies.
Purdue also benefited from the ineffectiveness of North Carolina's Charley Scott. The Tar Heels versatile All-American was stymied by the winner's Herman Gilliam and finished the contest with 16 points. His poor shooting also enabled the smaller Boilermakers to sag back and pressure NC's 6-11 Rusty Clark and 6-8 Bill Bunting. Clark and Bunting scored 20 and 19 points respectively but most of their damage came in the first half or after Purdue had things safely tucked away.
Last night's winners now meet Saturday afternoon for the national championship in a rematch of the season's first game for both schools. UCLA won that one by 12 in Los Angeles.
Boston College, behind Terry Driscoll's 28 points, defeated stubborn Army to advance to the finals of the 32nd annual National Invitation Tournament.
Driscoll does it again
Driscoll, Kansas' and Louisville's most recent nemisis and the tourney's leading point-maker with 78 counters, ruined the Cadets nationally top-rated defense with his deft shooting from around the basket. Two Army defenders, Mike Gyovai and Dick Simmons, fouled out trying to stop the 6-7 All-American.
Army led at halftime 29-26 and controlled the tempo of the contest with their rugged defensive pressure until mid-way in the second half when Simmons departure, after Gyovai had already exited, gave Driscoll a near free rein underneath.
BC soon took the lead for good at 42-40 on Tom Veronneau's fielder. The margin quickly stretched after that.
10 KANSAN Mar. 21 1969
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Soccer squad needs support
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
A co-favorite to win the Big Eight soccer tournament in April, the KU Soccer Club has found that lack of support ranks as its biggest problem.
The team will play its first home game at 2 p.m. Sunday behind Robinson Gymnasium. KU's opponent, Nebraska, will also be the club Kansas meets in the first round of the tournament.
In the past, says Coach Fred Mandel, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student, only about 10 persons have turned out to watch home games.
"Some people say soccer is too dull because the scores are always a 1-0 or 2-1," said Mandel. "But KU is a very high-scoring team. Last fall we averaged about six goals a game."
Mike Radakavich, Leavenworth sophomore and newly appointed publicity director of the club, said Kansas State-the other tournament co-favorite does not suffer from a similar lack of support.
Last fall, Radakavich said, KU played at K-State before about 200 paying K-State fans. Despite the overwhelming K-State support, KU beat the Wildcats.
When K-State came to Lawrence for a return game, Radakavich said, about 50 fans
- 40 of them from K-State — watched the game free of charge. KU lost the game, 4-1.
Both Mandel and Radakavich promised a good show for anyong turning out for this
Hebert nabs lead
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI)
Lionel Hebert,
a trumpet-playing former PGA champion who faded from the golfing spotlight in recent years because of tendonitis in his elbows, shot a 5-under-par 67 Thursday to seize the first round lead in the $100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open.
Royals fall late
FORT MEYERS, Fla. (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves pushed across two unearned runs in the 10th inning Thursday to take a 5-3 exhibition victory from the Kansas City Royals.
Cecil Upshaw, who worked the final $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $innings, got credit for the win, while Gerald Cram was tagged with the loss.
Mar. 21 1969 KANSAN 11
spring's games. All but one starter from last year's team returns. The team played their first game last Sunday and tied the Wichita Soccer Club, 3-3.
"We were ahead 3-1 at the half," Radakavich said, "but we blew a lot of chances in the second half and they tied us."
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KU has never played Nebraska before but team member Tim Rickard played for the Huskers before coming to KU. He said he thinks KU should win.
The team has scheduled five games before the Big Eight tournament April 26-27. The tournament will be the first for the league and will be set up the same way as the Big Eight basketball tourney with the teams playing for first through sixth places.
Next spring regular league competition will be added to the Big Eight schedule.
All Big Eight schools except Colorado have agreed to compete. Mandel said Colorado may join too.
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But the big problem for the club now is support. They have the team; they have a favorite's role in the tournament.
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NU Invitational
KU's rifle club will send two men's squads and a women's team this weekend to compete in the University of Nebraska Invitational at Lincoln.
KU's rifle squads to Nebraska
The Jayhawk squads, in a field of 30 teams from 17 universities, will be competing in the season's last indoor match. Co-favorites in the tournament are the University of Missouri-Rolla and the University of Alaska, with the University of Missouri-Columbia listed as a strong contender.
Not having competed intercollegiately for six weeks.
the KU Blue squad is anxious for action before the Big Eight matches here April 20. The Blues, or first team, ranked sixth at the NRA Invitational at Rolla, Mo., in early February.
Top KU marksmen include Rick Daly, St. Louis senior; Frank Hoffman, Prairie Village junior; Harry Ruhmann, St. Louis junior; and Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla, senior.
KU plans to enter a mixed team as the No.2 squad in open competition.Members of the
Reds will be Mike Jenkins,
Salina freshman; Barbara
Mattison, Newton freshman;
Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo.,
sophomore; and James Ward,
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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. Butler, 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.
Mr. DeYoung: Can you justify foreign exploitation?
1234567890
Dear Mr. DeYoung:
"It is an extraordinary fact, that at a time when affluence is beginning to be the condition, or at least the potential condition of whole countries and regions, rather than of a few favorite individuals, and when scientific feats are becoming possible, which stagger mankind's wildest dreams of the past, more people in the world are suffering from hunger and want than ever before. Such a situation is so intolerable and so contrary to the best interest of all nations that it should use the determination on the part of the advanced and developing countries alike to bring it to an end."
This eloquent statement by the Secretary General of the United Nations points up a problem of which any informed citizen must certainly be aware. Corporations, also doubtless sense the magnitude of the disparity between the rich and the poor, between the thriving and the hungry. As the chief executive officer of a giant multi-national corporation, and as an individual who has had considerable working experience around the world, you have seen first-hand the wretched state of mankind referred to by Mr. Thant.
At the same time, as Chairman of Goodyear, you are the one most responsible for the long-run maximization of stockholders' interests in the company. To that end, you have led Goodyear through a period of significant growth in sales and capital investment, most dramatically in areas outside the United States.
In response to a rapidly growing market for rubber goods abroad, more than 50% of Goodyear's capital expenditures during 1963-1967 were for expansion of international operations. Consider the earnings on total assets at home and abroad for the same period.
Earnings on Total Assets 1963-1967 Foreign Operations Domestic Operations Range 8.5%-11.5% 5.3%-6.0% Average 9.8% 5.6%
Had Goodyear International's return for 1967 been at the same percentage level as the home company's, foreign earnings would have been $12.5 million lower.
Whether the countries where these operations are located have
gained as much as Goodyear has gained is questionable, especially so in the developing countries. Exploitation is, after all, nothing more than taking advantage of the favorable circumstances of another country which may lack capital and/or know-how while justifying to ourselves that it is in their best interest. Admittedly such undertakings do provide jobs, educational facilities, medical care, better clothing and shelter to employees and their families. But this gives rise to other questions.
Are these direct benefits for a few people really enough?
Where are the "above normal" foreign earnings going?
What right do we as Americans and you as Goodyear have to take resources from another country for our own profit?
What is Goodyear doing to help developing countries become economically viable and independent members of the world community? Is Goodyear doing anything to help build up indigenously owned businesses?
Isn't it possible that several U.S. and other foreign firms operating in a small, developing country could become so centrally linked to the economic health of the country and hence to its financial base as to be able to strongly influence the composition and style of its government?
Mr. DeYoung, perhaps the fundamental issue in all these questions relates to the evergrowing gap between the prospering and starving nations. Can American firms really justify their position in the developing countries when even the most conservative population biologists tell us that the world will be experiencing severe food shortages by 1980? Certainly firms investing abroad may expect a normal return on their investment, but when so many of the emerging nations are so desperately in need of resources for development in the broadest sense, are we really justified in taking so much out from those countries for our own material aggrandization?
Sincerely
David V. Clark
David G. Clark Graduate Studies, Stanford
Dear Mr. Clark:
Whether measured by economic or social yardsticks, the direct results of most modern multinational corporate activities in the emerging nations is the fostering of progressive development not exploitation under the outdated concepts of 19th Century mercantilism.
Any casting of accounts reveals that corporate policies, and their implementing operations, are focused toward growth within a country. There is also a realistic understanding that those operations can be the essential motivating force for any viable progress of the region Essentially, the "in-put" is far greater than the outflow all factors considered.
This is clearly revealed from an economic perspective by the fiscal policy planning and profit position of many major companies abroad. As demonstrated by Goodyear's own position, we have repatriated considerably less than half of our foreign earnings over the past ten years. Conversely, more than half of our earnings have been re-invested abroad. This has been buttressed further by additional capital investment both equity capital and long-term loans—in the emerging nations.
Even with this continuing infusion of additional capital, coupled with re-investment, for the past three years, returns on capital investment in these areas still does not equal—let alone exceed—returns on domestic operations.
This disparity is broadened further by the tax factor. Taking into account an overall tax rate abroad of some 40 per cent, as compared to the U.S. corporate tax rate of 52.8 per cent, foreign investment returns still are markedly less than in our domestic operations, notwithstanding the more favorable rate
Implicit to this picture is the posture of the major corporation abroad both in terms of its relationship to the hosting foreign government,and the effects of its operations on economic and social growth. Essentially operations are designed to establish a base for growth while meeting immediate local needs, disciplined by the realities of the profit-motivated free enterprise system.
In direct consequence the host-country's GNP is increased, tax revenues swelled, local manufacturing stimulated, local employment is expanded broadly with a wide range of new jobs,and local consumer needs satisfied which is of crucial importance in conserving "hard-money"reserves or foreign exchange credits.
Equally, the impact of these operations upon local living standards cannot be dismissed casually. For many it has meant the incredible step forward from "bare-survival" existence to a viable way of life.To an inordinate number this can be as basic as obtaining an adequate supply of potable water, treatment of diseases we've forgotten about in this country sufficient food,and at least literacy level education.
The dimensions of this picture are broadened further by the fact that an investment climate is generated that begins to attract other major enterprises to the area resulting in broader diversification.
The simple truth is,Mr. Clark that the modern multi-national corporation, disciplined by the profit and loss risk,is the only mechanism capable of creating implementing and managing change. Accordingly it is through its operations that rapid social and economic development will occur in the emerging nations. Don't you agree that its position is justified?
Sincerely,
Russell is young
Russell DeYoung, Chairman The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
1.
Cheering squad sparks enthusiasm
By SARA DALE
Kansan Staff Writer
Maintaining school spirit for KU students is a challenging and entertaining job for ten active KU yell leaders and 12 pom-pon girls. Their job appears to be enlightening but not totally time-consuming.
The pom-pon girls practice six to eight hours a week, said Shirley Gossett, Overland Park senior and head pom-pon girl. "This is time-consuming but anything worthwhile usually is. In relation to school I would say being a pom-pon girl does not harm grades. I do better work when I have more things to do."
This same comment appears to be applicable to the yell leaders, with the exception that the yell leaders attend all football games and most of the basketball games. Pom-pon girls attend only the games where the KU band is present.
"Academic scheduling does take time," Bob Hartman, Los Angeles junior and head yell
Bride's fashions stress total look in sophistication
The accent on the Exquisite Bridals Spring collection is youth. Today's bride is younger, according to Seymour Dipkin, president of the bridal house.
Accordingly, attention to such details as the covered necklines, a minimum of ruffles, hi-rise bodices, is what makes the collection new. There is a total look; coordinated gown and veil, with the back of the gown treated importantly since most people see the bride from the back.
Mar. 21 1969 KANSAN 13
leader explained, "but this depends on the person. We have mandatory practice two hours a week. For myself and for many of the other yell leaders I can safely say grade point averages haven't suffered."
Qualifications
Creativity, co-ordination, appearance and grades comprise the qualifications for becoming a pom-pon girl. Yell leading demands many of the same things with the addition of gymnastic ability.
"When I first came to KU I had no intention of becoming a yell leader because I thought the quality at that time was below par," Hartman said. "In the last two years quality has improved with the addition of gymnastics."
Hartman went on to say he hoped the men who tried out would have gymnastic ability but it certainly wasn't a prerequisite. Three yell leaders experienced in gymnastics taught the other yell leaders hand flips and hand springs, he said.
Gymnastics added
Because of the added emphasis on gymnastics, Hartman predicts there will be a larger turn-out for the clinics March 25, 26 and 27th. Any man who wishes to try-out to wear the Jayhawker costume
should also come to these clinics.
"Qualifications to be mascot haven't been decided yet," Hartman said. "The main thing would be how the man handles his arm motions and if he will fit into the suit."
Whether a mascot, pom-pon girl or yell leader the same enthusiasm is apparently shared by all.
Traveling, meeting people
"Learning cheers, sparking enthusiasm for the team, meeting people and of course traveling are all quite worthwhile," Miss Gossett said.
She went on to say before the Orange Bowl the girls were so excited it was difficult to study. The excitement stems not only from the games but from the enthusiasm other persons spur. "I have learned to meet and deal with all kinds of people. This of
course widens my opportunities to meet more people."
Hartman continued, "The people I meet will allow me to have greater opportunities in the future. The more people you meet the easier it is to talk to others.
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"Actually I like the enthusiasm yell leading entails, sparking audience reaction is quite exciting.
rest of the yell leaders in saying that travel, enthusiasm and the people you meet are some of the greatest opportunities of being a yell leader."
"I think I can speak for the
Vincent Bilotta, field director, is adviser for the two groups. He said his duties are to provide continuity, co-ordination and offer advice. He sometimes attends the practice sessions to offer suggestions and he attends the training clinics.
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Committee starts code implementation
After nearly 10 months of paper work, practical implementation of the new Senate Code will begin next week when three ASC-designated students begin regular meetings with the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, Ambrose Saricks, associate graduate school dean, announced last night.
The announcement came after the final formal step in the approval procedures, yesterday, the acceptance by the State Board of Regents.
"The job ahead of us now," Saricks said, "is to get the Code working, and the three students meeting with the executive
committee will give us a running start on what has to be done."
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and ASC chairman, said he sees the move by the faculty committee as a "clear indication that they are eager to begin the new system, and as eager to participate as the students are to take part."
Von Ende added that until students and faculty actually begin working within the context of the Code, it is merely a piece of paper devoid of both form and substance.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who personally recommended the Code's approval to the State Board of Regents, sees the final affirmative step as a
Pay raise to be discussed
The administration's response to a petition by teaching graduate students to obtain a raise in minimum pay will be discussed at a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Robert Asch, New York City graduate student, spokesman for an ad hoc committee composed of teaching assistants and assistant instructors organized to obtain the pay raise, said the meeting will be open to all concerned faculty and graduate
The Planned Parenthood Associations of Lawrence and Kansas City are presenting the first showing of the film "Less Than Human," at 6:30 p.m. next Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
KU film's first showing is scheduled Thursday
Produced last year by KU's radio and film department, the film is directed by Roger Doudna, graduate student in philosophy.
"The film deals with the realities of an overpopulated society where freedom decreases as humanity increases," said Mrs. Aldon D. Bell, Planned Parenthood chairman.
students.
The petition, asking for a $200 minimum pay raise, a cost-of-living pay scale and an elimination of tuition fees for teaching graduates, has gotten "strong support from KU faculty at all levels," Asch said.
Saricks said no immediate plans have been mapped out. "We'll probably make a few changes along the way, as the experiment dictates, but we're mainly concerned with getting enough people with time and desire involved immediately."
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"To put student-faculty relations on a formal basis is important," Wescoe said, "because now the University's governing structure will be apparent to all and no one person will appear as the be-all and end-all in power."
Wescoe emphasized that to have the document is one thing, but to effectively implement it will take a lot more effort and hard work.
Von Ende said the adoption of the Code by students, faculty, administrators and finally the Regents signaled a new era in future University government which will be setting a pattern
Czech boycott
PRAGUE — Students angered by a Czechoslovak boycott of the Yugoslav Communist party congress shut down classes at Palacky University and staged a "day of political activity," student sources said yesterday.
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14 KANSAN Mar.21 1969
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Daily are offered to all students without color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites 4-17
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry.
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input.
Walnut stores records; $10.50 a month.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VIII-3
1267.
1966 Stoniac Sprint gray with black stripes, OHC6, 4 barrel carb, 3 speed Hans Hurd shalter, P.B. Good condition, Call VI 2-5470 evenings.
For Sale: Head Skis, Poles Med.
length, Rieker Boots, Size 8½+9, VI 3-
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Beautiful black 175 ce motorcycle with windshield, luggage carrier, leather back panel, reasonably priced. Call George Richardson, VI 2-8875 or UN 4-3646 3-25.
For Sale: 1859 Chev. Blue, 60,000 miles. Clean, New Transmission, Tailor owner. 283 Bands, Radio, Heater-Call G. 3-6mm Vi 2-1900 VI or Vi 2-6388.
For Sale: AIWA Tape Recorder. 3
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 motorola MOTOROLA car radio
 rover unit $15. Cave Darr. Mn. 3-21
 McColum Hall. Call. 833-12
For Sale: Zenith Stereo Record Player.
Console. Excellent Condition.
Contact John Holmes, 7111<sup>2</sup> Mass.
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4 Track Stereo Tape Recorder, with speakers, microphones, tape, and patch cords. Almost new. Call John at VI 2-8057 after five. 3-25
Hot Point Refrigerator—$50.
Apt. Size Electric
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For sale. 1964 Chevy convertible, 327.
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For Sale 1968 B.S.A. Starfire never put down. 843-5410. 3-26
Large oak study desk, portable monaural tape recorder, 4-band portable radio (man, MB, SW, CB), four desk lamp—V1-3 313-6 324 6:00.
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1986 Yamaha BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER. 5-speed transmission, dual carbels, clean. Excellent for dirt $325.00. See at 917 Ohio (in back). 3-24
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2—15" Chrome Reverse rims, hub covers and fasteners, fit Ford or Chrysler products, $20. VI 3-7415. Rm. 215.
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844 E. 13th
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S A L E. India brass incense burners--Buy $1 worth of incense and save $1 on burner of your choice. Campus Mad House, 1241 Oread 3-27
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
1965 Sports Fury—V-8, automatic on the floor, A.C., good tires, white with red interior. Phone VI 3-2462. 3-27
For Sale: Just！Int! Motorola portable stereo and eight track stereo tape player. Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Open Man, and Thurs. evenings. 3-27
- Oils and Acrylics
1965 Honda 50. Excellent condition.
Cover. Call VI 2-212 after p. 3 on 27-87.
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fen-
amp 4301 162 N 9th St. SL, St. Mira-
lane amp 115 8th St. ML, Mira-
lene A-14 14
Scottish Terriers, Family raised AKC black females VI 3-3548 after 293
For Sale: Leaving for service, must
have electric guitar and 2 Lansing D-110
speakers. Must acscripe, first $300 or
more separately. Call VI 2-1058. 3-27
1965 Chevy, black, 283. P.S. A.T.
good condition, best offer. Also lift-off
hber glass hard top and side curtains for MGA-VI 2-5417. 3-27
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-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,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
PHONE V13-4278
---
Antiques
THE GRINSTEADS
PRIMITIVES AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K6544D
Raney Drug Stores
Free Gift for the privilege of demonstrating the latest in home movie cameras in comfort of your own home. No obligation. Call VV 5415. 3-21
Slavdrivers, professors and husbands: why not make it easier on the women in your life by having "Mini" do your cleaning for you. She'll clean 5 days a week for as little as $10. Hurry! Call Now, V-3-58844. 3-2?
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
3 locations to serve your every need
Automobile Mechanic for rent: Will perform tune-ups, brake jobs, exhaust system work, etc. Reasonable charges for all. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
CAMPAIGN PRINTING--Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher, Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
Krazy Clearance--Sale. All Items
£1.00 or less. Lawrence Sopoptimist
March 21, 4-8 p.m. Saturday,
March 22, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Maine, 3-21
AIRLINES DISCOUNTS!
No Groups, No Time Limits.
Free Details: John Moore,
Box 48, Berkeley, Cal. 94701
Assume payments on walnut finished console stereo, balance $87.00. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-98
Newest Place
For
Mow Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
We invite student accounts—stop in today and see a complete line of stereo component sets, tapes, tape decks, etc. at Sewing Center, 316 Mass. M-27 1267
LA K
SEWTIQUE
Need a "now" dress when you do your thing? See us! Unique sewing for your personality is our thing. By appointment only. VI 3-2524. 3-26
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
Notice: Getting Married—Would like to sell Naismith Contract (Girl's).
Available April 1st! Call VI 2-0463.
Ask for Shelley. 3-27
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayhawk, wa. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. 3-27
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
TYPING
Baha 'u' llah
1401 WEST $^{th}$ STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Tony's 66 Service
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahil, call 842-6516. TF
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
arvey's
DELIVERY SHOES
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
EVERYONE SAYS
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Where You Always Save
802 W. 23rd Lawrence
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
And Free Parking At
Dependo,ie
Personal service
Experienced Dependio
TYPING: term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education BCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall VI 32-2873.
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, thems, term papers, miscellaneous typing themes. Type Prompt efficient phone. Phone YJ-9354.Mrs.Wright.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440.
Typing. EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hulli, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed
by Eletrichic by experience
literate typet. Call Mrs. Harwell, 942-
5298.
WANTED
Wanted: Hard-working trumpet or saxman. Prefer double other instruments, vocals. Work steady this summer. Blues, soul, jazz, rock. The Upside Dawne, John Manahan, 813-842-8164. 3-21
Wanted 4 or 5 riders to Wichita
car and ioll Call Stan, T1- 03-8688-3-24
Car and ioll Call Stan, T1- 03-8688-3-24
Wanted: Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Am driving there over spring break.
Need people to help drive and call
information expenses. Call VI-2-
6103.
Need female roommate to share apartment, $55/month, wall to wall carpeting. 1729 Mass., mass., #11. 842-7793, 3-24
GAMES FOR KIDS
Dependable university woman interested in staying with teenage children IN PRIVATE HOME. Phone VI 3-9150 for interview. 3-26
Ride wanted from K.C. (67th and Neiman Rd.) to Lawrence and back. Must arrive for 8:30 classes Mon. thru Fri. Need ride from April 7 to end of semester. Will share expenses or driving. Call Nancy, VI 2-8773. 3-26
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 1-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 2-0705
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Malls
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
BECW, INC.
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Weekend Special Party Favors
Party Favors
VI 3-1320 826 Iowa
Presently The Library
TRAVEL TIME
MY HOUSE
Pitchers 60c Wed. 7-11:30
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
Bud on Tap Sandwiches Available 2500 W.6th St.
T
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
--of
Make Your Summer Reservations Now.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Roommate (male) needed to share
2 bedroom apartment near campus
with 3 others. $60 per month plus
phone and electricity. Call 841-5401.
HELP WANTED
SECRETARIAL OPENING
Hallmark Carde has an opening for an experienced secretary. Hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Hallmark Cards
Lawrence, Kansas 3-24
Qualified applicants should contact our Personnel Department for a per-
sonal phone call at (802) 756-3491 or by p.m. Monday through Friday, or from 9:00 a.m. to noon Saturdays.
FOR RENT
Help wanted for farm work Week-
day and spring break. Calif. V72.
8153.
HELP WANTED ATTENDANTS—to work over spring break.
Also, permanent positions now open for the remainder of the school year:
Apply BUGGY WASH, 6th & Colorado.
3-27
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished classroom or male students. It borders campus, near downtown. Call VI 3-5767. 4-9
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximate clock from campus.
Call VI 3-12114, or
vi 7287-258 after a
discount.
LOST
Lost: Silver Gruen watch on Monday,
March 17 between Hawklet in Summerfield and Malott. Call Pam, VI 2-6751.
3-25
Lost in Strong Hall March 18,
$5.00 reward. Watch with detachable
gold flowers, face and black band
glowers on face JANice, UN 4-24-9
Help - I'm late!
Owl
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Basketry, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
Specimens
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties - Favors
- Lavaliers - Rings
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Paddles • Trophies
• Cups • Awards
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Sirhan incapable
LOS ANGELES — Witnesses for the defense in the trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan has testified the 25-year-old Arab immigrant is mentally incapable of premeditating and carrying out a murder.
The witness corroborating that-testimony was not summoned by the defense, but was a court appointed psychiatrist being paid by the County of Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON — President Nixon and Harry S. Truman put aside past bitterness today as the Chief Executive arranged a sentimental get-together with the former president at the Truman home in Independence, Mo.
Nixon sees Truman
Nixon and Truman, who conducted a sharply worded feud for years, met during a Nixon-stopover in Missouri en route to a Southern California weekend.
Escapees recaptured
KANSAS CITY - All four men who escaped from the Wyandotte County Jail in a spectacular break Tuesday were back in custody today, following the capture of Steve Roberts, 19.
Roberts offered no resistance when officers found him hiding in the attic of a relative's house Thursday night.
Three claim Anguilla
THE VALLEY, Anguilla — Three men claimed today to be the sole legal ruler of Anguilla. Two of them are at opposite ends of this 15-mile long isolated Caribbean island. The third announced his power from 90 miles away.
The 6,000 residents of the once forgotten and neglected island, meanwhile, entered their third day of passive resistance against a force of 400 to 800 British troops.
Sixteen indictments set as result of Chicago riots
WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal grand jury Thursday indicted eight Chicago policemen and eight demonstrators on criminal charges stemming from the police-demonstrator clashes during the Democratic Convention last August.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell announced the indictments after an eight month investigation. The eight civilians are the first persons ever indicted under the antiriot provisions of the 1968 Civil Rights Act.
Several of the civil defendants were accused, as part of the conspiracy, of establishing "movement centers" to be used for the planning and organizing of the demonstrators during the convention and of selecting "marshals" trained in Karate, Japanese snake dancing, and counter-kicks to knee and groin.
The grand jury charged the eight civilian demonstrators with conspiring to;
- Travel in interstate commerce and use the facilities of the interstate commerce with the intent to incite, organize, promote, encourage, participate and carry on a riot."
- "Teach and demonstrate to other persons the use ... of incenidary devices ... which may obstruct, delay and adversely affect commerce . . ."
the movement of articles and commodities in commerce . . ."
- "Commit acts, to obstruct, impede and interfere with firemen and law enforcement officers ... and adversely affect commerce and
16 KANSAN Mar.21 1969
Miss Enid Roth, formerly a news director for NBC, was charged with two counts of willfully endearing to use an electronic device to intercept oral communications. She allegedly had microphones concealed in two rooms at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel where the Democratic platform
committee held closed meetings Aug. 25 and 26.
That was only the third suit brought under antisurveillance provisions of the 1968 omnibus crime control act. Miss Roth, who lives in New York, is liable for a maximum of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each of the two counts against her if she is convicted.
N.Y. YOUNG AND BRIAN
Photo by Ron Bishop
KU riflemen
Donald Brewer, Bellingham, Wash., senior, left, and Harald Freybe, Ft. Myers, Fla., senior, right, are two KU Naval ROTC members who will participate in the Big Eight NROTC Rifle and Pistol meet today and tomorrow. The KU team will compete against NROTC teams from the other units in the Big Eight. KU rifle and pistol teams have won seven of eight pistol matches this season.
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Cronkite knocks gov't
Walter Cronkite, anchor man of the Columbia Broadcasting System evening news program, today defended broadcast journalism and decried federal regulation of news media.
Cronkite spoke from a prepared address, released prior to his giving the 20th William Allen White Memorial lecture this afternoon in Hoch Auditorium.
Citing the "odious nature of harassment from Washington," Cronkite asked for a unity of news journalists against "archaic" and "no longer valid" doctrines of restriction which he said are threatening network news.
"Our immediate crisis stems directly from the fact that we, in network news, are, indeed, politically independent, uncommitted and open-minded, responsible only to the principle of honest reporting."
worries" concerning broadcast journalism have resulted from its ability to reach the poor, uneducated and underprivileged.
Whereas the early press influence was limited to the educated, Cronkite explained that the "establishment's
The 52-year old CBS commentator warned against a feeling of false security of newsmen outside the broadcast media.
Speaking of the "enemies of free speech" Cronkite warned, "With a sense of the jugular, they know they are likely to be successful only if they can divide the press and TV. They'll nibble us in TV news until we're gone. Then they'll turn their attention again to the press."
Among his charges of federal harassment, Cronkite offered, "the Federal Communication Commission's assumed right to ask us to explain our news coverage, and giving us twenty days to document our case, and a Presidential commission demanding our testimony on how we have and will cover the nation's turmoil of violence."
Cronkite also attacked the rationale behind the idea of
licensing radio and television stations.
"I challenge that doctrine as outmoded and archaic, dictated by circumstances that no longer exist."
Cronkite defended his criticism by explaining that the law was established in the early days of television and radio when, because of a limited amount of stations, federal allocation of the channels was necessary.
However he explained that because of the development of ultra-high frequencies in television and FM in radio, the law has become invalid.
"It is clearly a restriction on free speech for the government to retain that control after the necessity for it has passed."
In defense against criticisms of the broadcast media, Cronkite explained his media's inherited legacy as a "commitment to truth, integrity and objectivity most of all."
Defending network management from such
criticisms, Cronkite said, "Our network and station owners are no more or less inspired by the profit motive than are the publishers of newspapers and magazines.
Cronkite commended broadcast media by comparing it to newspapers. Explaining the pressures of the broadcast media as opposed to newspapers he said, "multiply their problems, their decisions, a thousandfold and you scarcely have touched on the problems of the electronic journalist broadcasting live."
"I can testify that the executives of my network are far less meddlesome in the news process than the publishers for whom I've worked."
Turning to the problem of coverage of rioters and student demonstrators, the journalist asked whether or not the point of demonstrating was to bring attention to the cause.
"But the excesses of the militants, whether on the ghetto
streets or nation's campuses, as shown by television with almost boring repetition, tend to repel rather than enlist support, and this is a lesson I hope and believe that rational leaders are learning.
"America will not be divided by more exposure of the dissidents, but by less."
Finally, commenting on what he called his "radical" aspirations for the future of broadcast news, Cronkite offered freedom of competition as the best regulating device of media and preservative of freedom of information.
"It is important that the press join us in recognizing that a threat against the freedom of one newsman, whatever his medium, is a threat against all.
"And it is important that all journalists join in the most important phase of our battle—to convince the people that our fight for freedom of the press and speech is not a self-serving struggle but it is in defense of their right to know."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.101
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 24, 1969
Inside...
Japanese folk dramas
See page 5
Alcindor—end of an era
See page 7
Sino-Soviet split
See page 8
International festival
See page 10
Nixon hails former enemy, finds scores of new critics
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
A warm, sunny day and a large, milling, restless crowd greeted President Richard M. Nixon and his wife, Pat, Friday morning in Independence, Mo. The President and his wife cruised in a large black limousine to the front walk of the old house at 219 Delaware Street, home of former President Harry S. Truman.
Before their arrival, the home showed no visible signs of life,
except for the few secret service men restlessly milling around the spacious yard. The shades were drawn, and the only light was the sun's reflection on the stained glass windows in the front of the house.
A crowd waited across the street from the Truman home.
Children from various grade schools displayed signs welcoming Nixon to Independence. Many of the children said they were so excited about seeing Nixon they had been unable to sleep the night before.
About 200 yards from the children, representatives from the ad hoc Committee for Concerned Kansas Citians also displayed signs.
David Holmes, representing the ad hoc committee, said. "This is the first time President Nixon has been greeted with a picket line. We are here to protest the ABM, military retaliation following sit-down strikes and the Presidio 27 issue."
The ad hoc group was represented by 30 members. Other groups protested inadequate aid to Biafra and the draft.
THE AUSTRALIAN CONFERENCE
(Continued to page 12)
ABM:
SHOOTING
CLAY PIGEONS
WHILE
OUR CITIES
GET
BOMBED
ABM
NO
we need disarmament
BM
ANTEE
URITY
Nixon faces foes, old . . . and new
Photos by Mike Frederick
Alliance's platform outlines four areas of student concern
The third force in campus politics, the Progressive Student Alliance (PSA), with presidential candidate, Mark Edwards, Emporia junior, and vice presidential candidate, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, released its platform yesterday.
The Alliance's platform is divided into four sections: academic affairs, student affairs, social responsibility, and miscellaneous or campus affairs.
In academic affairs, the platform says effective student participation in academic affairs must be implemented in all departmental, school and college committees and staff meetings.
Along with student participation, the academic affairs section emphasizes the creation of new curriculums through interdepartmental committees and the building of a creditable Black Studies and Urban Studies program through the hiring of more black professors by the University and through a faculty exchange program coordinated with black universities.
Academic affairs also stresses the revision of the Western Civilization program by abolishing the comprehensive examination as a graduation requirement; by making the discussion course a three-credit course that would meet two hours per week, and by requiring only the discussion course as a graduation requirement.
Finally, the academic affairs section says that the students earning the usual letter grades (A, B, C, D) should receive credit under the newly proposed credit/no credit system and that instructors should not be informed which students are enrolled on the option.
The student affairs section proposes the establishment of a position of campus grievance officer or "ombudsman" to serve as a liaison between students and administration by directing students to the best available channels for resolutions of their problems.
Student affairs also mentions: Increased efforts by the athletic department to help athletes complete degree programs at KU; conversion of bookstore profits into scholarship and tutorial assistance programs for underprivileged students; student determination of the use of the Student Activities Fund, and a pay raise for graduate assistant instructors and graduate teaching assistantships to either $3.000.
The social responsibility section is concerned first, with improvement of the social and cultural environment of the foreign students at the University. Specifically, the alliance wants to make KU guarantee (Continued on page 12)
(Continued to page 12)
Students petition to keep instructor
A petition requesting reconsideration of the contract termination of Harold Riehm, assistant professor of political science, has been submitted to the political science department by a group of KU students, said Charlotte Trowbridge.
Leavenworth junior and spokesman for the student group.
Miss Trowbridge said the petition contained the names of about 200 students in Riehm's political science classes.
Herman Lujan, acting
chairman of the political science department, issued a statement Friday explaining why Riehm's contract would be terminated at the end of this semester.
Lujan said, "The ruling that is involved in Riehm's case was enacted by the political science department in December of 1964. The ruling stated that assistant professors would not be recommended for a third year of
teaching at KU unless they had their doctors degree in hand by November 15 of their second year at KU. As of January 1968, Riehm had not completed his degree.
"The reason the department enacted the rule was that we felt we needed to have the most qualified teaching staff we can get. These high standards make it necessary that all staff
members have their doctor's degree. The department felt that two years was a reasonable amount of time to finish one's degree requirements."
Benefit sponsored for improvement
Lujan said Riehm had been notified by the department a number of times that he would have to finish his degree in the allotted time if he were to be recommended for a third year at KU.
The World University Service (WUS) will sponsor a benefit banquet for Watkins Memorial Hospital at 6:30 p.m. April 8, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, according to Farouk Saad, WUS chairman.
Persons complaining about conditions at Watkins Memorial Hospital will have a chance to contribute to its change.
Saad said the purpose of the banquet is to raise funds for medical equipment, to help build a new extension for the
hospital and to bring foreign and American students together.
Saad said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak after the banquet dinner. A short speech by Saad and an international program of song and dance will follow.
Saad said the service hopes to make a total of $3,000 from the banquet. Tickets are on sale in the dean of women's office, the WUS office in the Kansas Union, the Union information desk and among international organizations.
Book collection competition will close entries on April 21
The 1969 Elizabeth M. Snyder Book Collection Awards competition will close entries April 21.
The first place award is $100 and the second place award is $50. Competition is open to all regularly enrolled undergraduates on the Lawrence campus, excluding previous winners.
Frank Audelotte, reference desk,
Watson Library.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies today with rain changing to snow, accumulating one to three inches, and ending this evening. Colder tonight. Partly cloudy skies and continued cool Tuesday. High today 36 to 42 Low tonight in the lower 20's. Precipitation probability 30 per cent tonight and near zero tomorrow.
Books to be entered in the competition must be owned by the student and have been collected by him. The collections may not include text books and the collections will be limited to 25-50 books.
Prospective contestants should see Barbara Backus, Kenneth Spencer Research Library, or
The winner of the KU Snyder Book Collection Award will be eligible to compete for the $100 Amy Loveman national award sponsored by the Book-of-the-Month Club, Saturday Review and the Women's National Book Association. To enter this competition, the collection must number at least 35 books.
Weather
Each contestant must submit a bibliography of his collection and a statement of his purpose for making the collection by the April 21 deadline.
2 KANSAN Mar. 24 1969
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Future Brides You are Invited to Use Our Bridal Registry
Crystal
Rosenthal
Josair
Pasco
Tiffin
Castleton
Lenox
Rosenthal
Pasco
By listing the pattern and pieces of your choice with us, friends and relatives will know exactly what to select for you. It's the modern, sensible way to choose your sterling silver, china, and crystal.
Lenox
Orrefors
Corcoran
Fostoria
China
Sterling Silver
Heirloom Wallace International Lunt
Royal
Doulton
Oxford-Boney
Flintridge
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
Ray Christian
JEWELERS
GET OUT OF YOUR MIND AND INTO THE KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
UDK News Roundup
Apollo enters final day
(
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Apollo enters final day
Campus briefs
Spring enrollment at record high
TOPEKA-An enrollment report released by the Kansas Board of Regents shows that KU has a record high spring semester enrollment of 15.643 students.
The total, which does not include about 1,300 students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, compares with 14,891 students at KU at the same time last year.
The current enrollment figure represents a 5.1 per cent drop in the 16,482 official fall semester enrollment total. A mid-year drop, previously varying from 5 to 7 per cent, has been normal between fall and spring semesters.
Total enrollment at the six state schools controlled by the Regents is 55,669 students. The total is down 5.7 per cent from 59,041 last fall.
Flying club to hear aviation director
Ray Arvin, Kansas director of aviation will lecture to the Aerohawk Flying Club 7:30 p.m. todnight in the terminal building at Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Eugene Grotegut, professor of German, said Arvin will speak about aviation in the state of Kansas, its effects on economy, and its growth. Arvin will supplement his lecture with films, Grotegut said.
Grotegut said the club, which has a membership of 20 persons, is University sponsored and consists of students and alumni who have flying licenses.
rte said the one-hour meeting tonight is open to the public.
Kahn requests help in city clean-up
The School of Architecture and Urban Design is working in cooperation with the Ballard Community Center and the people of Lawrence to help "paint-up, patch-up and clean-up" residences in east Lawrence.
Charles H. Kahn, professor of architecture and urban design, said, "We've been heavily
Mar. 24
1969 KANSAN 3
involved since last October, but we are not directing the project."
At present the project lacks materials and resources, he said. "We have people who are willing to work, but we need paint, lumber, concrete and many other things. We hope to receive donations from the business and religious community of Lawrence," he said.
He announced a series of meetings at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday and Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
In the interest of clarification, David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, and Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, are running for student body president and vice president respectively, on the Independent Student Party ticket.
Awbrey, Bowman still run
A story in the March 18 Kansas implied that the two candidates may have given up student politics. Both candidates have said there has been no
disagreement between them and they are and have been running for the offices since their candidacies were announced.
Another misinterpretation concerns ISP's connection with
the former Action Coalition. The coalition has been disbanded and the official name of the party is the Independent Student Party, not ISP/ACT coalition.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FREDERICK STORASKA PRESENTS
PREVENTION OF ASSAULTS ON WOMEN
Monday, March 24
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Sponsored by Associated Women Students
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flayton
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Edition Editor Don, Westerhaus
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Ad Manager Kathy Sanders
Raising smoke
Once again, citizens, the federal government has shown its tremendous ability to contradict itself. While some parts of the government are trying to ban cigarette commercials from television, another department has renewed a $210,000 subsidy to the tobacco industry for advertising.
But, don't fear, the money won't be spent to corrupt your lungs with talk of smoking on your television set. This money is earmarked for the overseas market, notably in Japan, Thailand and Austria.
The money is actually a one-year extension of a previously approved subsidy to help pay for cigarette advertising programs in the three foreign countries. According to a United Press International story, no official announcement of the extension was made. It's little wonder.
The advertising payment, according to UPI, is a small part of a broader program under which Agriculture Department cooperates with U.S. trade groups in promoting expanding overseas markets for
a large number of American farm products.
In an effort to personalize his relationship with the federal government, this reporter has chosen to identify the area where his tax dollar is spent. This year the 10 per cent surcharge (not the whole tax) will go to destroy the lungs of the Austrians, the Japanese l the Thailanders.
It's nice to know one's tax dollar is spent so well in the interest of world peace and understanding. After all, if the government withdrew its foreign aid to Virginia it could end up in another war in the Chickahominy River Delta causing more draft dodgers, peace demonstrations and all those other unpleasantries that plague the government these days.
Maybe someone in the FCC should talk to someone in the Agriculture Department. It seems if it's unhealthy to advertise cigarettes in America, it would be equally unhealthy in another country.
We wonder how you write "Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health" in Japanese. (ATJ)
Autos Explode Like Population
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - British economist Thomas Malthus, one of the first Western men to worry about the population explosion, lived about 1800, too early to worry about an automobile explosion.
But Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo. thinks Malthus would be shaken, indeed, after observing traffic patterns in American cities.
"If Malthus were alive today, he might well be calculating the rapid increase in automobiles and commuters, while noting with great alarm the failure of roadways, despite the addition of many new limited-access highways, to meet their transportation needs," Eagleton said. "It takes no Malthusian scholar to predict the cataclysmic consequences of these trends."
Eagleton, a freshmen senator from St. Louis, said: "We are still building to fill the needs of the 50s rather than to meet the needs of the 90s."
He suggested, improved public
surface transportation and better utilization of existing railroad facilities with their valuable rights of way, as well as subterranean transportation, monorails, trackair-cushion vehicles and a myriad of air shuttle systems.
"Although the automobile offers the motorist many conveniences such as independence in scheduling, protection from the weather, a handy place to carry bundles and perhaps the largest mobile radio cabinet in production, it is becoming less practical as a means of rapid urban transportation."
"The problems have been exacerbated by the traditional American aversion to planning -- a tradition with historical roots in our pioneer impatience and exhibited in the growth of our
cities and now extended to suburbia as well." Eagleton said.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
UN 4-4345 Business Office UN 4-4358
Newroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year. Student registration and dropout documentation rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or race. Visitation privileges only those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Editorial Writers Alison Steimel, Judi K. Diebio
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor Jay Thomas
Feature New Editor Marilyn Brimacone
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacone
Photo and Graphics Editor Linda McCreery
Arts and Reviews Editor Bob Butler
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THAT EVEN MOVIE STARS HAVE TO SETTLE FOR LESS.
NG!
I KNOW WHAT I WANT OUT OF LIFE.
EVERYTHING!
BUT PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS TELLING ME NOBODY CAN HAVE EVERYTHING.
AND THAT I HAVE TO SETTLE FOR LESS-
THAT EVEN MOVIE STARS HAVE TO SETTLE FOR LESS.
AND JET SETTERS HAVE TO SETTLE FOR LESS.
I WOULDN'T MIND SETTling FOR LESS-
IF I JUST KNEW IT WAS MOST OTHER PEOPLE'S EVERYTHING.
Readers' write
To the Editor:
It is high time that America and the world took a somewhat different perspective of the space-race. It is indeed a way of retaining and building national prestige. It also could well provide advances in human civilization comparable to the invention of the airplane or the discovery of America. But more than either of these, the basic research involved in getting a rocket into space and maintaining human life in such a hostile environment is absolutely necessary if we propose to maintain human life on this tiny globe for much longer.
The only insurance man can hope for against a very grim future is the expansion of our knowledge and the growth of our technological capabilities. It is here that the space-race is indispensable. The problem of space travel provides unique problems in maintaining man in a hostile environment. Our probing of space obtains information in areas where our knowledge is possibly shakiest. In addition, the very scale of the operation provides a broad base of scientific activity and spurs the scientific imagination to greater accomplishments. The vast number of patents to come out of our space program alone should provide ample evidence of its power in producing technological advance.
The fact is that we are outgrowing our small planet. Our rapidly expanding world population and our industrial society with its accelerated rates of production, use and waste threaten to make our situation critical. OUR air is not just becoming somewhat dirtier, our water somewhat more polluted, our stores of fossil fuels somewhat more depleted. Within a few generations, there is a real danger that some necessary resources will be simply used up. A report submitted to Congress by a presidential commission under the last administration estimated that in fifty years America will need more water than nature can provide.
Our supplies of fossil fuels are expected to be depleted in 100 to 200 years. Other serious shortages are bound to show up as our massive, production-minded Western economies continue to expand and the population all over the world continues to swell. The fact is that man's interaction with the world is no longer so small that it can be neglected.
Our populations are now of such magnitude and our industries of such massive capabilities that our continued growth, even our continued existence, on this small planet cannot be taken for granted. Man has reached a stage in development that necessitates maintenance of life on earth becoming increasingly artificial. It was technological advance that permitted man to back himself into this position, and it is technological advance alone that can extricate him without the aid of a world calamity of a magnitude never before witnessed.
To withdraw our interest and support from our space ventures now would be not only foolish, but quite possibly suicidal, yet NASA could have a good deal of difficulty obtaining the funds it needs from Congress in order to carry out programs beyond Apollo. It can only be hoped that Congress will display the good sense and far-sightedness to supply the necessary appropriations. A landing on the moon is no small feat, but it would be tragic to let our efforts die there. A lone flag flying in the emptiness of space would indeed be a bitter marker for the hopes of mankind lost.
Unfortunately, we do not as yet possess the knowledge or technical capabilities we will need to face the problems that will confront us. Nuclear power production is still an infant technology and there are grave difficulties to be overcome before it can be heavily relied upon. The same can be said of various processes for producing fresh water and supplying food for vast populations. Moreover, undoubtedly not all the effects that man will have on his environment are even suspected as yet. It is quite possible that very serious difficulties will arise in quite unexpected areas.
Terry Howard Kansas City senior
IF I JUST KNEW IT WAS MOST OTHER PEOPLE'S EVERYTHING.
KANSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: Charlie Bubbles
By BOB BUTLER Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
"The Killing of Sister George," in the wake of a four-page ad in the latest Playboy dwelling monotonously on a pair of breasts, is packing in the patrons at the Hillcrest Theatre. Meanwhile, across the lobby in one of the smaller theaters, "Charlie Bubbles" is playing to much smaller audiences.
This is bad because "Charlie Bubbles" is so good and "Sister George" is so weak. My advice is to see "Charlies Bubbles." If you're normal you don't need to know about lesbians and if you're queer you know already anyway.
In "Charlie Bubbles" Albert Finney has joined the actors-turned-director club with beautiful results.
Charlie, played by Finney, is a millionaire writer. He is divorced, held in contempt by those who serve him, flattered by obsequious old friends and mistreated by just about everyone. "Charlie," a drunken friend says, "it's time you grew up and faced reality."
"Facing reality," is the theme of "Charlie Bubbles," and a saddening one at that, for Charlie's world dumps on him. His ex-wife and his housekeeper bitch at him, his small son ditches him at a football game and takes the train home, reporters harass him.
But what could be a depressing film is elevated by Shelugh Delany's fine script and Finney's expert direction. The film skirts the edge of the absurd without ever leaving reality. Whenever things get a little too solemn a twitch of Finney's face leads into a preposterous (but not impossible) situation. Thus, when seduced by an American student (played by Liza Minelli) Charlie finds that "facing reality" also means accepting her wig lying on the pillow beside him.
There are moments of real magic in "Charlie Bubbles": a food fight in a swank restaurant full of lunching businessmen, his seduction when all he really wants to do is sleep, and especially the ending when Charlie, sick of facing reality, climbs into the basket of a mysterious carnival balloon and sails away over the green hills of England in complete rejection of all that is real.
The real magic here is an indescribable feeling Finney has injected in the film which ridicules human foible while at the same time warmly condoning it. Few directors can bring it off. Finney, on his first try, has done it.
BOOKS: Cottonwood
By MIKE SHEARER
If you've got a dollar and it isn't your last, the new issue of Cottonwood is a good investment.
For those who remember last year's Cottonwood Review (the "Review" was dropped by Editor Ken Irving as a misnomer), the new Cottonwood has a better selection of poetry and a notably superior short story. Within the pages of the new format, however, Irving and his staff seem to have totally deserted the visual artistry so outstanding in last year's edition.
Herb Williams, KU graduate now at the University of Iowa, recalls for us in poem "No. 4" a friend who, when asked to listen as hard as he could while walking down the street, heard only his feet hitting the pavement.
The dollar-poorer, Cottonwood-richer reader might also hear little but his own feet with the content of Cottonwood, but there is beautiful depth in many of Cottonwood's poems. That depth is, commonly enough, in the works which seek not to be profound but rather which seek to be clear.
The heroes of the magazine are Williams, with two short, rich poems; Edward English, vagabond poet who halted briefly in Lawrence last fall; and David Ohle, a graduate at KU and author of "A Fingernail Pie," a hauntingly funny short story about an enveloping dust storm and a telephone talk with society.
English has been preserved for us in poems and an interview taken from the question and answer period of his reading last fall. Those who became readily endeared to the apolitical vegetarian Negro who treasures an old exchange with a famous man (who happened to be George Wallace), will want to buy a copy of the Cottonwood. Irving did a splendid job of capturing English's beauty, and English is not an easy man to capture.
Of "A Fingernail Pie," one might say the work is a bit unfinished and in need of polishing. It could easily and beneficially be shorter. But even with its flaws, it remains the outstanding work in the issue. Ohle has a wonderful knack for capturing feelings in conversations.
Sadly enough, the good publication ends with five "poems" by Patrick Nolan, who, according to the magazine, "came roaring into Lawrence last May while on his way to California." There are so many routes to California, and any other would have been more scenic-for readers of the Cottonwood.
Jeff Lough, the new editor, has set March 28 as the deadline for submitting material to room 118, Kansas Union, for the next Cottonwood. Lough plans four more editions of the Cottonwood before 1970. (There was one issue last year-published too late in the school year to sell well.)
Our advice to Lough, and all advice should be taken cautiously—including mine, would be to integrate visual art into the magazine once again and to try to get a wider selection of campus poets in publication. If he can do this while maintaining the high literary quality established by Irvin, the magazine will be a must, even if it costs one his very last dollar.
Japanese folk dramas opening tonight in Experimental Theatre
Two modern Japanese folk dramas will open at 8:20 tonight in the Experimental Theatre. The plays will run March 24 to 28 and April 8 to 12.
"The Red Tunic," which has never before been staged in this country, will share dual billing with "Twilight Crane," another one-act play.
Director Andrew Tsubaki, visiting assistant professor of speech and drama, said he has tried to flavor the play with techniques of both modern and traditional Japanese theater in his first production at KU.
He is using traditional Japanese music throughout the plays and costumes, especially shoes and wigs, which he had sent from Japan.
The author of both dramas is Junji Kinoshita. Kinoshita's works are unique, Tsubaki said, because he digs into old Japanese folk tales and dramatises them within the new form, presenting life's humor as well as pathos.
"Kinoshita tries to project the pathos through humor," "Tsubaki explained. "The Japanese are usually accepted as straight-faced, but 'The Red Tunic' shows the kind of humor that the Japanese really enjoy."
In "The Red Tunic," Kinoshita presents his consciousness of the righteousness in society as he deals with a lustful local governor foiled by a faithful and clever wife.
"Twilight Crane," the fantasy of a crane that becomes a wife to show her gratitude to the man who saved her life, pits innocence against greedness.
The new theater from which both tales arose is called Shingeki. Tsubaki cited Shakespeare and Ibsen as the two most significant Western playwrights to influence the development of the new theater in Japan.
Traditional theater in Japan, like other Oriental drama, emphasizes how to express, rather than what. But Western theater stresses the development of plot.
Tsubaki pointed out that Japanese audiences usually know what kind of plot they'll see because the stories usually are simple ones familiar to the people.
"Style of acting is pretty much decided by convention. The difference comes in the maturity of the actor, the intensity and quality of his expression," he said.
Japanese folk drama
Rhonda Plymate, Topeka sophomore, and Bill Meikle, Lawrence graduate student, appear in one of two Japanese plays opening tonight in the Experimental Theatre.
Kansan Arts Calendar
Today
8 p.m.—University String Quartet—Swarthout Recital Hall 8:20 p.m.—Experimental Theatre—Two Japanese Folk Dramas
Tuesday
2:30 p.m.-Lecture, "How the Bell Came Into Music"-Percival Price, U. of Michigan-Swarthout Recital Hall
3:30 p.m.-Theatre Colloq.“*Artaud's Relevance to Theatre Art of Traditional East and Contemporary West”-A. C. Scott, U. of Wisconsin-341 Murphy
8 p.m.-Senior Recital-Judith Strunk, soprano and Larry Rigler, pianist-Swarthout Recital Hall
8:20 p.m.—Experimental Theatre—Two Japanese Folk Dramas
Wednesday
4 p.m.-Poetry-Gataway Kinnell-U. of California- Forum Room of Union
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"SAM WHISKEY" BURT REYNOLDS CLINT WALKER OSSIE DAVIS
AND ANGIE DICKINSON as Laurel
Suggestion for MATURE Aptitude
Varsity
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Supposed for MATURE Air Venture COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
Varsity COMING NEXT!
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Concert tonight
The University String Quartet will present a special recital tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission to the recital is free.
Mar.24 1969 KANSAN 5
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Charlie Bubbles'
Lew stops Purdue for third NCAA
It's over. The Alcindor era in college basketball has come to an end and now teams can go back to planning for the national championship that has been conceded to UCLA for the last three seasons.
Several other developments can also be foreseen. Coach-of-the-Year—and recruiter of the decade-John Wooden will now have to resume normal coaching duties after enjoying semi-retirement since Lew's arrival.
Sportswriters will have to be on their toes for the first time in three campaigns in picking the weekly "No. 1" quintet.
And pro teams will have to concoct methods to combat the game's ultimate weapon as soon as he departs the Westwood campus for that big pay window in Milwaukee or New York—or wherever else Alcindor chooses to sell his financially limitless services.
KANSAN Sports
Whatever happens however, last Saturday Big Lew ended his college career on top where it started, as he led the top-ranked Bruins to 92-72 trouncing of cold-shooting Purdue for an unprecedented third straight NCAA title.
Never in doubt
The Uclans wrapped up the championship early as they raced to a quick 14-6 lead and 42-31 halftime margin. Purdue sharpshooter, Rick Mount, the leader in the Boilermakers' semi-final shellacking of North Carolina, found the hoop only three times in 18 attempts in the initial stanza, cutting down on the effectiveness of the loser's attack and setting the stage for what was to be a long afternoon for the Eastern champions.
Alcindor's dominance was complete as he racked up 24 points in the Uclans' first half spree in addition to hauling down 12 rebounds. Occasionally
6 KANSAN Mar. 24 1969
he drifted out from under the basket a la Bill Russell to harass
No place to go
Purdue's Rick Mount looks for shooting room he seldom got in Saturday's loss to UCLA in the NCAA championship tourney. Mount finished with 28 points but could net only 12 of 36 shots from the field.
and intimidate Mount into off-target heaves.
Aleindor was not the only Bruin to get into that act however. Senior guard Kenny Heitz stuck to the blond Boilermarker like his shadow, seldom giving Mount, the cog in Purdue's attack, a chance for an open shot.
Mount did finish with 28 points but most of these came after UCLA had settled the issue.
Alcindor closed his career out with a tournament high of 37 points and was voted the Most Valuable Player of the event for the third consecutive year. He was also selected to the all-tournament team and joined by Mount, teammate John Valeley, Drake's Willie McCarter and North Carolina's Charlie Scott.
The latter two put on quite an individual duel in the consolation game, won by Drake 104-84. Scott tallied 35 points for game-high honors but it was not enough to overcome the listless play of his teammates. McCarter popped home 28 points to go with his 10 assists and led a Bulldog attack that was too fast for the Tar Heels.
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- Taught by Italian professor-specialists
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BRITISH ISLES
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Paris
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KC Blues become victims of speedy KU rugby team
Countering size and power with speed, the KU Rugby team defeated the Kansas City Blues Saturday to move into a tie with Rockhurst College for control of the Heart of America league.
In a rough and brutal match with the Blues—a large and powerful team of ex-collegiate and professional football players—the Jayhawks speed proved to be too much. KU's Jim Thurmond and Ralph Johnson both scored tri's—equivalent to touchdowns—and Jay Clancey was successful on one of the conversion attempts for the final two points.
Friday night before the A team win, the Kansas B squad journeyed to Atchison to battle St. Benedicts College. The Hawks grabbed the lead early in the match and rolled on to hand
the Ravens a 9-3 loass. The victory hiked the second stringers' spring season record to 2-0.
Idle through spring break, the team will compete next against the University of Missouri, April 12, in Columbia and the following day will face the Rolla Miners at Rolla, Mo.
THE SOUND
Components
Records
Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
The University of Kansas Theatre presents
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
民話劇
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE POLK DRAMA
THE
TWILIGHT
CRANE
民話劇
THE
RED
TUNIC
民話劇
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
March 24 thru 28 April 8 thru 12
8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office
UN 4-3982
Senior KU swimmers
Kent, O,Conner lead charge into NCAA championships
By TOM PETTIT
Kansan Sports Writer
Two KU swimmers will end their competitive careers this week at the 1969 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.
Jim Kent, Wichita senior, and Roy O'Connor, Philadelphia, Pa., senior, co-captains of the 1969 Big Eight champion KU swim team, will lead the Jayhawks in their quest for national recognition Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Kent and O'Connor have been involved in competitive swimming for a combined total
of 23 years, including community organized swim teams, and high school and college squads.
In their freshman year at KU, Kent and O'Connor paced the freshman team to an undefeated season by leading the other conference freshman in three individual events each.
"My sophomore year was pretty good," said Kent. "I won the 200-yard butterfly in the conferencemeet in record time, and placed second in the 100-yard fly and third in the 500-yard freestyle. Although I won the 400-yard individual
medley as a junior and placed second and third in two other events, I just didn't feel like I did as well as I should have."
Kent said he felt that he redeemed himself this year, winning the 1,650-yard freestyle and 400-yard individual medley in record times and the 500-yard freestyle, in the conference meet.
O'Connor claimed three second-places in the conference meet as a sophomore, in the 50-yard, the 100-yard and the 200-yard freestyle. As a junior he gained second in the 200 and third in the 50, but won the 100 free in a record time of 47.2.
Dominating every phase of the game, the KU soccer team rolled over Nebraska yesterday by a score of 9-0.
KU controls the ball and the game
KU took control of the game at the opening kick-off and Nebraska never recovered enough to mount a sustained attack.
Almost the entire game was played in the Huskers' half of the field. With the offense constantly applying pressure on the Nebraska goal, KU brought its backline up to the midfield line.
Guy Darlan led the Jayhawk's offense with four goals. Fred Mandel and Hans Wetterling scored two goals each and Christian Kloesel scored one.
fullbacks controlled midfield throughout the game. When the Husker defense tried to clear the ball into the KU end, the Jayhawk defense intercepted the ball and fed it back to the KU frontline.
Nebraska did manage to break through to the KU half of the field a few times, but the Jayhawk defense never gave them a clear shot on goal.
1987 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
The football championship of the United States took place in New York City on March 25, 1987. The event was a continuation of the previous year's competition, which featured teams from across the country competing for the title.
In this game, a team from Texas won the championship by defeating a team from Florida with a score of 3-0. The victory was announced by the U.S. Football Association (USFA), which recognized the teams as national champions.
The image shows players in action during the match. They are wearing uniforms typical of soccer teams and are engaged in a play, kicking the ball upfield. The background features trees and buildings, indicating an outdoor stadium setting.
This championship marked a significant milestone for the United States football program, reflecting the growth and popularity of the sport in the country.
"The whole team played well today," Mandel, the KU coach, said. "The offense played better than I have ever seen them play."
Mar. 24
1969 KANSAN 7
KU soccer team smashes Huskers
The Jayhawk halfbacks and
806 MASS.
VI 3-117T
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He bettered that record with a 47.1 in winning the 100 this year, and also captured the 200-yard freestyle.
Jim Portwood v.1.2-7193 Ed Pugh v.3-9811
Jim Portwood v.1.2-7193 Ed Pugh v.1.3-9811
Jim Morley v.1.3-9811 SUA Office UN4-3977
Kent will swim in the 500 and 1,650-yard freestyles in the NCAA meet this week, and O'Connor will compete in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events. Kent will also compete on two relay teams and O'Connor will swim on three
want to break into the national competition this week," said Kent. "We want to prove that KU wants to be and can be a national power."
Expectations are high for the nine KU swimmers traveling to the`NCAA championships this week, Kent and O'Connor hope to be especially ready to end their caeers on a strong note. After leading the team for three years to.two successive Big Eight championships, one final goal remains before the 1969 co-captains retire from competitive swimming. "We
"Our best chances will be in the relays," said O'Connor. "But we've all been plagued by sickness the past couple of weeks, so we're going to have to overcome that to do well."
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Sino-Soviet split is now irreparable
LONDON (UPI)
Communist China has ruled out any negotiated settlement with the Soviet Union as long as the present Russian leadership remains in power, diplomatic sources said Sunday.
The present border fighting is not expected to continue, but tension is likely to remain and possibly explode into new sporadic flareups along the 4,000 mile-long disputed border, the sources said.
Communist China has let it be known among some of the Communist East European countries that there can be no reconciliation with the present Kremlin rulers, "in any circumstances," the sources said. Peking considers them untrustworthy and hostile to the point of harboring aggressive designs against China.
Informants said representatives who recently visited Peking came away with the impression that Chinese suspicion of Russian intentions and hostility toward the present Kremlin rulers exceeds that against the United States.
They also concluded that even
the disappearance from the political scene of Chairman Mao Tse-tung would not materially alter Peking's hostile stance against Russia, at least not for some time to come.
The hostile Chinese attitude goes back to the mid-1950s when Russia, after helping Peking in the nuclear field, suddenly hailted all assistance. Soviet scientists who had worked in Red China were recalled and Chinese scientists working in Russia were discreetly squeezed out.
The Russians also pulled several thousand experts out of China who helped with industrial development and had worked on Soviet-organized projects, leaving them unfinished.
Russians claimed at the time the Chinese stole some of their atomic blueprints and secrets. More recently they claimed the Chinese had intercepted some of their "SAM" ground-to-air rockets, en route from Russia to North Vietnam through Chinese territory, to copy them.
Negotiators await Nixon Viet policy
PARIS (UPI) — North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front negotiators expect President Nixon's meeting with his top Saigon aides to provide some key to his Vietnam policy.
Communist sources said their two delegations believe Nixon is on the verge of making the crucial decision on whether to pursue the "victory" policy of his predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson, or whether to try to scale down U.S. involvement in Vietnam with a view to disengaging from the war.
The two Communist delegations are reliably reported to be concerned over what they consider signs that Nixon is coming around to his military commanders, who insist that the war can be won if the United States continues its present policy.
after some tentative contacts and abortive negotiations.
Communist camp nears dissolution
MILAN (UPI) — Communist theoretician Milovan Djilas said Sunday the Sino-Soviet battles on the Ussuri River border signals the inevitable breakup of the once-monolithic Communist camp.
"With the Chinese-Russian conflict, the split in the Communist world movement is completed . . .," said Djilas, former vice president of Yugoslavia, in a copyrighted article in the newspaper Corriere Della Sera.
Peking soon thereafter began to denounce Communist Party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Nikolai Podgorny. It has since stepped up the attacks, calling them "Fascist," "gangsters" and associates of the United States in the crime of imperialism.
Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird's assertion last week that there could be no significant military cutback in Vietnam for at least two years came as an unpleasant shock to the Communist negotiators.
He said the clashes on the Sino-Soviet border did away with both the Communists' "illusions, and the fears of their adversaries, in regard to any real unity—not only ideological—of the Communist movement.
"Nothing can any longer halt the breakdown of communism into various national movements and then of the national movements into diverse trends," he wrote.
8 KANSAN Mar. 24 1969
"The exchange of gunfire between China and the Soviet Union . . . has very deep roots and foreshadows worldwide changes," Dijlas said.
Peking's anger reached a climax when Nikita Khrushchev, then Soviet premier and party chief, announced plans to meet with President Eisenhower. Such was the reaction from Peking that Khrushchev dashed to Peking to try to pacify the Mao regime, but failed.
Western diplomats said Nixon can expect no real negotiations to develop if he endorses his defense secretary's line.
revisionist. Khrushchev, evidently realizing the extent of the break, showed every sign of a major Soviet policy reorientation, away from the Far East and, especially after the Cuban missile crisis, toward some form of accommodation with the United States.
Beginning of the break
When he was ousted from power, the present Kremlin trio at once set out to reverse the Soviet China policy and made new approaches to Peking.
This, in effect, was the beginning of the formal break. Several subsequent Soviet attempts to mend fences failed. Peking decried Khrushchev as a
The diplomatic informants said with this background there is not the slightest chance of an accommodation between Peking and the present Kremlin rulers.
It took only a comparatively short time for Peking to turn its wrath against the new leadership
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
NY
HENRY'S Has Just Received 1/2 Ton of Fish
to run as a
SPECIAL
19c
for the Lenten Season. Beginning Friday, March 21 until Easter Sunday we are serving Deluxe Fish Sandwiches (with our own tarter sauce and crisp lettuce) for only
6th & Missouri
VI 3-2139
COLLEGE LIVING THAT IS!
Naismith Hall is For Men & Women Students At Kansas University
Students who live here enjoy a room for 2 with private sleeping-study areas, and connecting bath. 20 delicious meals weekly with varied selective menus all you can eat. heated swimming pool maid service air-conditioning wall-to-wall carpeting parking.
Applications available! Make your reservation now before it's too late.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
9559
Mary Baldwin
Noismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive Tel. No.VI 3-8559 Bob Bird, Manager
Privately Owned & Operated
Approved by Kansas University
Choice Rooms Available for Spring, Summer and Fall '69
Cronkite's sister-in-law recalls newsman's youth
By GLORIA VOBEJDA Kansan Staff Writer
Mention the name Walter Cronkite and Mrs. Lora Manring's face relaxes into a wide smile.
"They seem like kids to me even though they're practically middle-aged," Mrs. Manring said, referring to her younger sister, Betsy (the former Mary Elizabeth Maxwell) and her well-known husband, Walter Cronkite.
"I was already married and living away from home when my
sister Betsy was born," Mrs. Manring explained. "In fact, my oldest son and Walter are the same age. They were great chums and shared many hobbies."
Mrs. Manring wouldn't disclose her age but she seemed 20 years younger than the figure arrived at after some quick arithmetic.
She remembers when Cronkite and her son, Robert Manring, "used to stay up all night 'playing' with electric trains and miniature racing cars.
"He knows how to relax and
it's a good thing. I don't know how he finds the time to study and read about all those things he talks about on his programs," Mrs. Manring said.
When asked about the one thing she remembers most about her famous brother-in-law, she answers, "He's enthusiastic about life and interested in life."
Mrs. Manring recalled the time Cronkite took up sports car racing.
KU and WSU plan programs for mutual doctoral degrees
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Wichita State University President Clark Ahlberg have released a report to the Kansas Board of Regents, informing them of plans to develop joint doctoral degree programs between their respective universities.
The plan will permit selected students at both KU and WSU to do doctoral theses with professors at the other school. The degrees will then be awarded by KU.
Ahlberg explained that the cooperating programs will only be between certain departments, a history program possibly going into effect next fall. Graduate students in chemistry, aeronautical engineering and business may be involved later, pending approval by the Council of Graduate Schools.
"The cooperative effort will permit qualified WSU faculty to direct thesis work for students seeking, for example, a doctor of philosophy degree." Ahlberg said. "It also will permit WSU students to participate in exchange programs involving library facilities available only at KU."
Student wins poetry award
KU's Alvin Dewey won 3rd prize in poetry in the 1968-69 Story College Creative Awards contest. Dewey won this $25 award for his poem "Dundee, Unicorporated," about a small town in central Kansas outside Great Bend.
"Having my work published in 'Story: The Yearbook of Discovery/1969' in March by the Four Winds Press really motivates me to write more poetry—maybe even for a living." Dewey said.
"He even entered the Sebring Endurance Race in Florida one year."
Students from colleges and universities in 46 states participated, said Hallie Burnett, co-author of the new yearbook.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Center, is scheduled to appear in Sedgwick County District Court at Wichita today to face charges of robbery and extortion.
Harrison's trial begins
The charges of kidnapping, assault and conspiracy were dismissed after being contested by Harrison's lawyer.
Mar. 24
1969 KANSAN 9
Harrison, along with the eight other men, was arrested last October on charges of robbery, kidnapping, extortion, and conspiracy. His wife was also arrested Oct. 29 and charged with assaulting a police officer.
The benefits of the program include, in addition to exchange professor guidance and libraries, a limited monetary expenditure, far less than would be required to hire professors and purchase libraries independently, Wescoe explained to the Regents.
Wescoe and Ahlberg, along with Provost George Wolf, KU Medical Center director, also issued a joint information report regarding cooperative efforts to study the "paramedical education and other means of cooperation between the Medical Center and WSU."
The report asked for authorization for a feasibility study to establish internship and residency programs for medical students especially in Wichita hospitals and eventually in Topeka hospitals. The goal of the program is to attract doctors to Kansas on a permanent basis.
Mrs. Manning laughed heartily as she remembered her sister's wedding day at the Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral in Kansas City, Mo., in 1940.
"The bridegroom was standing at the altar waiting for the bride and we had waited so long that some of the guests were getting ready to leave," she recalled. "But finally the bride arrived about an hour late."
The cause of the delay Mrs. Manring discovered later was an article of clothing belonging to the bride which had been inadvertently thrown out with the trash.
AUTO
GIRS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East Znd of 9th St...Vl 3-4416
Attention Housemothers and Home Managers
AFTER
Spring Break is just around the corner. And that means spring cleaning time is here. So plan ahead now. Have your drapes, rugs and upholstery cleaned at New York Cleaners. Our service is fast and courteous.
New York Cleaners
926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving students for 55 years
BASS
SUNJUNS
Take the same uncompromised quality you enjoy in Bass Weejuns*, add delirious barefoot comfort, man-tailored his and her styling, and you have Bass Sunjuns™ — the most sunsational summertime change-of-pace going. Authentic sun-token free with every pair. $10.95
Bass
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
SUN
I
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Arensberg's
Shoes
1
Venezuela tops in festival
Venezuela will twice have its name on the International Festival trophy awarded for the best program of the festival.
Masoud Moayer, master of ceremonies, made the presentation before a capacity crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom, after the 8 p.m. program yesterday.
Trophies were awarded in two areas for the 16th annual International Festival: exhibits from participating countries and the program event.
From the 13 countries which
participated in the program, a team of five judges selected three winners. Venezuela, which won the prize in 1968, received the trophy for a student folk dance, "Paiaro Guardandal."
The dance, which is a "dance of the bird," featured eight performers in native costume, accompanied by a Venezuelan student band.
The dancers, by song and movement, told the story of a bird shot by a hunter and brought back to life and song by a native doctor.
India's group of folk dancers was voted the second place winner. Moayer explained that the dance, "Raas," is performed during national celebrations. The group, dressed in native costume, consisted almost totally of men, with one woman performing at the beginning of the number.
The judges chose the program by the Korean students as the third place winner. The Korean presentation, done in native dress, consisted of a folk song, "Mong Kum Po Taryung," by
three women students and a classical dance, "Miryang Arirang." the dance of the circle.
Other program events also featured folk songs and dances done in native dress; one group presented a skit. Two of the groups presented capsule picture presentations of native countries. A speaker for the African Nations read a native poem.
Individual exhibits, which opened at 6 p.m., were reopened after the program.
PASSING ON
Photo by Halina Pawl
The exhibits featured arts and crafts from each of 12 participating countries. One group showed a series of slides from its native country. Other groups decorated their allotted space in the Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms of the Kansas Union in native styles, using materials and display articles from their countries.
No it's not the KU Jayhawk
The best exhibit received a trophy, awarded with the program winners. Two other winners were chosen by the team of judges.
Exhibits by Chinese and Iranian students tied for first place honors and the trophy, which is kept from year to year in the Dean of Foreign Students' office.
10 KANSAN Mar.24 1969
Baha 'u' Ilah
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
843-0978
orange blossom
diamond rings
PRELUDE
orange blossom
diamond rings
PRELUDE
PARISIENNE
Mark's Jewelers
817 Mass. Del Eisele
V1 3-4266
1956
Member American Gem Society
PARISIENNE
PARISIENNE
Mark's Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
Member American Gem Society
Mark's Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
V1 3-4266
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
SPECIAL!
Ranch Fresh—Smakin' Good
HAMBURGER (Reg.19c)
Golden brown, Krinkle-Kut
FRENCH FRIES (Reg.19c)
Choose Coke, orange, Sprite, etc.
10c DRINK
(Reg.10c)
Regular Total 48c
★ Good thru March,1969
Special Price 38¢
SAVE A DIME!
TASTY
SMAKS
19¢
HAMBURGERS
Eat inside at booths or tables,or in your car under the canopy and enjoy the finest Ranch-Fresh Hamburger!
1404 W. 23rd Just south of Allen Fieldhouse
Home of the Ranch-Fresh Hamburger
HELP!
We Need Someone Who Is Not Afraid To Be Different. We Have A 1968 "Playboy Pink" FIREBIRD "400"
Loaded with these Extras:
Power Steering
Tinted Glass
Radio
Custom Seat Belts
Console
Electric Clock
Remote Control Deck
Release
Turbo Hydramatic Trans
Air-Conditioning
Power Brakes
Tilt Steering
Cruise Control
Rally Wheels
Custom Trim
Mats
Manual Rear Antenna
Safe-T-Track Differen
This car is brand new and has never been driven. We must sell this car this week and at a Considerable Savings To You!
Come See Us At:
Quality Pontiac-Cadillac Inc.
1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
letter are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Ired. 5-14
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $39.90 at RAY STONEBACK S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites 4-17
Stereo, attractive. walnut. cabinetry.
AM/FM Solid State radio. tape input.
Battery. stereo records. 50 a minute.
White Sewing Center. 911 Mass. V3-26
1267.
For Sale 1959 Chev. Blue, 60,000 miles Clean, New Transmission, Tailored owner, 283 Miles, Radio, Heater-Call, G Battery VI-2 9100 or VI-2 6388) 3-25
Beautiful black 175 cc motorcycle with windshield, luggage carrier, steering wheel, reasonably priced. Call George Richardson, VI 2-8875 or UN 4-364-3-25
For Sale: Zentith Stereo Record Player.
Console. Excellent Condition.
Contact John Holmes. 7111<sup>h</sup> Mass.
V 1-27913—After 5:00. 3-25
4 Track Stereo Tape Recorder, with speakers, microphones, tape and patch cords. Almost new. Call John at VI 2-8057 after five. 3-25
Hot Point Refrigerator=$50
Apt. Size Electric
Westinghouse Front
Loading Automatic
Washing Machine $20.
Can Drive $50.
Wi-3-2357
For sale. 1942 Chevy convertible, 327.
Sports automatic. Domestic. Mint-
VI 3-8211 after five.
Large oak study desk, portable monaural tape recorder, 4-band portable radio (MB, MB, SW, CB), fouled desk lamp-LM-V 3-1336 3-124 6:00.
3-25
Used Bike Clearance—68 Victor $795,
Yamaha $450, Yamaha Trail $145,
Honda $225, Honda Cycle
catal. Honda Seramber $225. Ern's
Cycle Sale, 716 N. Second. IV 3-8155.
See and drive 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. Call Rick, 843-7337 after 5 weekdays, after 1 p.m. Sat., and all day Sunday. 3-26
For Sale- Honda 305 Super Hawk.
Electric starter. Scrambler exhausts.
Tire fire. Excellent condition.
Will accept offer over $300. 3-24
VI 2-2974.
1966 Yamaha BIG BEAR SCRAMBLER. 5-speed transmission, dual cars, clean. Excellent for dirt $325.00. See at 917 Ohio (in back). 3-24
For Sale - 1968 Dodge Charger, power steering, brakes & windows, air-conditioned. Excellent condition. 12.000
Priced for quick sale. Call 3-321-1016
Harvey's
BIZCENT SHOES
802 W. 23rd Lawrence.
Where You Always Save.
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
Two color.75
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
Closed Saturday at Noon
1961-64 389 Pontiac 4 bbl, manifold and carb; 30 watt Watt Pistol Stereo Amplifier. Garrard #6 Changer. base and girer good condition. Call 6318 after 6 p.m. 3-26
S A L E : India brass incense burners—Buy $1 worth of incense and save $1 on burner of your choice. Campus Mad House, 1241 Oread, 3-27
1965 Sports Fury - V-8, automatic on
red interior. Phone VI 3-2462, 3-27
1966 Sports Fury - V-8, automatic on
red interior. Phone VI 3-2462, 3-27
For Sale: Just int! Motorola portable stereo and eight track stereo tape MIDI. Ray Roy. Ray Stoneback'. 929, Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. 3-27
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fen-
tens 102*10 N 118 St. St. May.
437-259-6600
Scottish Terriers, Family raised AKC black females. VI 3-3348 after 6 years.
1965 Honda 50. Excelent condition
158 incr latch V1 2-212 after m 3-27
latch V1 2-212 after m 3-27
For Sale: Leaving for service, must be electric guitar and 2 Lansing D-110 speakers. Must sacrifice first $300 or separately. Call VI V-1058. 3-27
1965 Chevy, black, 283, P.S., A.T.
good condition, best offer; Also lift-off
fiber glass hard top and side curtains
for MGA-VI 2-5417. 3-27
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Blar-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
Automobile Mechanic for rent: Will perform tune-ups, brake jobs, exhaust system work, etc. Reasonable charges for all. Call VI 2-8754 after 5 p.m.
CAPAIGN PRINTING--Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher, Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
We invite student accounts—stop in today and see a complete line of stereo component sets, tapes, tape decks, etc. Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V. 1267.
Assume payments on walnut finished console stereo, balance $87.00, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
3-96
Need a "now" dress when you do your thing? See us! Unique sewing for your personality is our thing. By appointment only. VI 3-2524. 3-26
LA PETITE
GALERIE
LA P
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Notice: Getting Married—Would like to sell Naismith Contract (Girl's).
Available April 1st! Call VI 2-0463.
Ask for Shelley. 3-27
GOODYEAR TIRES
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayne's 48th and Illinois. 8 a.m. to midnight daily noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. 3-27
Page Fina Service
SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL GEAR at
Francis Sporting Goods, your one-
stop store for brand name softballs,
gloves, boots, bags, masks and
books. 731 Mass.
TYPING
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
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. term papers, theses, disser-
tation.
Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-31
PRIMITIVE AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K6D44
746 016 STREET
PHONE V13-4278
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. ff 2873.
---
Typing. 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.
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electrical efficiency efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs.Wright.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-24
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed
IBM Selectric by experienced
literate typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 844
5298.
---
For the best in:
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Tire
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brick Shutter 98%
Carburetors Rebuilt
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
- Reweaving
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
1730 West 23rd V1 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
HELP WANTED
711 West 23rd Street—Malls Lawrence, Kansas 66044
SECRETARIAL OPENING
"COUNTRY-FIED CHICKEN
Roommate (male) needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus with 3 others. $80 per month plus phone and electricity. Call 843-540-
Ride wanted from K.C. (67th and
81st) to N.Y.C. (32nd). Must
marrive for 8:30 classes Mon, Jhn.
Fri. Need ride from April 7 to end of
March. Must attend or be on de-
sign. Call Nancy, V 2-8773. 3-26
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Minnie Pearl's
Office Hours By Appointment
Rider to Evanston-Chicago. Leave 3/28, return 4/5. Share expenses. 842-8903. 3-24
Dependable university woman interested in staying with teenage children ROOM RENEW IN PRIVATE HOME. Phone VI 3-8150 for interview
Tutor to teach programming of
Oralall 911 J-2-0145 between
8. 6 and 3. 30 p.m.
VI 2-0705
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
WANTED
Wanted: 4, or 5 riders to Wichita
car and call. Call Stan, V-S-0848-a-34
car and call.
Hallmark Cards has an opening for an experienced secretary. Hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
THE CONCORD SHOP
EVERYONE SAYS
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Qualified applicants should contact our Personnel Department for a personal interview from 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, or from 9:00 a.m. to noon Saturdays.
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
And Free Parking At
Casa De Taco
Experienced Dependable
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Need female roommate to share apartment, $55 month, wall to wall carpeting. 1729 Mass., apt. #11. 842-7793. 3-24
??GETTING MARRIED??
HELP WANTED ATTENDANCE
permanent position, break
Also, permanent position
for the remainder of the school year.
apply BUGGY WASH 4th & 6th Grade.
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Dependable Personal service
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERTONE SATS Everything in the Pet Field
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
THE
Bring it in,
we'll do it for you
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Where you'll find:
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
Hallmark Cards
Lawrence, Kansas 3-24
Be Prepared!
- Oils and Acrylics
Alexander's
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
fune-ups starting service
Weekend Specials
rcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
on...Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
344 Tennessee
Studio
V1 3-1320 826 Iowa
Flowers & Gifts
Pitcher Night Wednesday
Tony's 66 Service
TRAVEL TIME
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
20% Coed Discount
on
No Appointment Necessary
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Pay-Less$
A
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Reservations Now.
Help wanted for farm work. Week-
1 and spring break. Call VW.
8158 9-26
Make Your
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, gain business and sales management experience. Sun Graphics this summer. Permanent employment opportunity after graduation. SUN GRADE INC. Parsons, Kissas, for salary and territory covered. 4-9
Cooks for Girl Scout Camp, Ottawa.
Cooks for season Assistant Cook, $350
No meal planning. Contact: Mrs. O. C.
Cooks for Minnesota, Kansas
Kansas 6101 4-9
FOR RENT
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Elective extraity.
Approximate 3 blocks from campus.
CV VI 301746 alfet, or
CV VI 2-278T45 alfet.
LOST
tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Lost in Strong Hall March 18.
$5.00 reward. Watch with detachable
face and black necklace.
Nivada brand, Cajan Jance, N 4-3294.
Help-I'm late!
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished room or apartment. Couple or male students. It borders campus, near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 4-9
Lost: Silver Gruen watch on Monday,
March 17 between Hawklet in Summerfield and Malot. Call Pam, VI 2-6751.
3-25
FOUND
Found—neckpiece watch near main entrance of Carruth-O'Leary, Mon., March 17. Can be claimed at Dally Kansan Ad office. 4-9
PERSONAL
Sally, Jaryl and all concerned love ravioli but thinking of you. Joe 3-24
VI 3-2139
6th & Mo.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Owl
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Lavallers Sportswear
- Sportswear
- Guards
- Rings
Sportswear Mags
Paddles Trophies
- Mugs
Cups Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Progressive Student Alliance sets planks
(Continued from page 1) housing and implement an effective social and cultural program for foreign students.
The social responsibility section also calls for implementation of existing University social programs through student involvement in the University Urban Council, University Advocacy Centers (Kansas City), Community Action Program (Architecture Department), and the Regional Studies Program.
parking tickets. The alliance says these should be solved, but there are more important issues confronting KU student government to be discussed now.
The final section, termed miscellaneous, concerns "minor issues" such as beer in the Union, cigarettes on campus, more basketball seats and standard, non-progressive
The Progressive Student Alliance platform generally proposes a larger role for students in University affairs, specifically in the implementation of the Senate Code. "This student power is not a power of protest and confrontation, but specific action aimed at accomplishing specific goals," the platform contends.
PSA presidential candidate Edwards said, "Next year the
effectiveness of student government will depend on implementing the Senate Code through greater student participation in solving vital questions confronting the university and society.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
President Nixon denounced campus disorders in a formal statement issued Saturday as a threat to intellectual freedom and civilization itself. But, he limited federal retaliation to withholding financial help from students convicted of voilating the law.
In this first major statement on the violence at colleges and universities, Nixon said he had directed Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch to start "new initiatives toward easing tensions in our educational community."
Simultaneously, Finch released a letter in which he told college and university administrators the law on cutting off financial aid must be enforced while fully protecting
The group was demonstrating against the action of Gary Anderson, manager of the Inn in firing Mrs. Della Hamilton, a black employee.
Demonstrations at the Holiday Inn have come to an end, it was disclosed Saturday in a meeting of the "Concerned White Citizens."
Bill Simons, spokesman for the group who demonstrated and sat in at the Lawrence Holiday Inn last Sunday, said the groups demands have been met "satisfactorily."
Mrs. Hamilton said Saturday that she met with Inn Operations, Inc. last week in a closed meeting of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights where she said she was satisfied with arrangements made.
Inn protest is dropped
"the rights of legitimate and responsible dissent."
12 KANSAN Mar. 24 1969
Student law breakers may lose scholarships
Nixon hails-
(Continued from page 1)
The protests faded into the background as Nixon and his wife emerged from the limousine and were greeted with cheers from the enthusiastic crowd.
Nixon and his wife waved to the crowd and walked to the front porch of the Truman home where they met the former President and his wife in what appeared to be a friendly situation.
The Nixons and Trumans emerged from the home 15 minutes later. They then traveled together to the Truman Library where Nixon presented the Steinway grand piano Truman had played in the White House during his presidency. During the library tour, Nixon entertained a small crowd of onlookers and reporters by playing the Missouri Waltz.
Nixon, unable to resist grade school children, shook many of their hands and greeted many other onlookers after emerging from the library.
Signs were once again prevalent. Elementary children carried signs saying, "The world was made for peace not war."
The two hour pause in Independence was part of a weekend flight by the Nixons to their native state of California. White House sources said the trip was mostly recreational in nature, and one report said the Nixons would spend part of their weekend shopping for a summer vacation home in the vicinity of San Clemente, Calif.
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UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
U.S., Peru talks stop
LIMA, Peru (UPI) — Top-level talks aimed at resolving political differences between Peru and the United States were postponed yesterday for a least 72 hours pending a review of Peru's seizure of the multimillion dollar American-owned International Petroleum Co. (IPC).
John N. Irwin II, a special emissary from President Nixon, spent four hours and 40 minutes with Peruvian officials yesterday.
Jordanian premier out
AMMAN - King Hussein of Jordan is replacing his cabinet to get a premier more agreeable to a political settlement of the Middle East crisis, political sources said yesterday.
The sources said Premier Bahjat Talhouni was being replaced by Foreign Minister Abdel Moneim Rifai.
The cabinet change came as the king prepared for an April 8 visit to Washington, his first since the inauguration of President Nixon.
Trudeau visits Nixon
WASHINGTON - President Nixon and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau talked privately yesterday about various world problems including some Canadian opposition to Nixon's decision to deploy an antiballistic missile system.
RFK murder reenacted
LOS ANGELES — Sirhan B. Sirhan fired an imaginary gun "over and over again" and shouted "You son of a bitch" when he reenacted the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy under hypnosis, a psychiatrist testified yesterday.
Soviet cellist missing
NEW YORK - Police are looking for a 37-year-old cellist with the Moscow State Symphony missing since Friday who may have decided to seek political asylum in the United States.
Belief that the musician might have defected was heightened by the fact that his wife died recently in the Soviet Union.
Apollo 10 to orbit moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston - The National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) yesterday decided it definitely will fly one more Apollo mission in moon orbit this May before trying a landing on the hostile lunar surface in July.
--dinner before he returned to New York.
Senate appropriation bill provides $37 million to KU
TOPEKA (UPI) — The first major appropriation bill for fiscal year 1970 was introduced yesterday in the Kansas Senate by the Ways and Means Committee.
The senate passed and sent to the house 14 bills and one resolution and tentatively approved 12 bills and one resolution.
The appropriation bill allocates monies for schools in the state's higher education system and for the Board of Regents.
A second bill from the Ways and Means Committee provides for supplemental appropriations for the schools and the Board for 1969.
The University of Kansas Medical Center would receive $8,723,273 from the state general fund and would be able to generate an additional $476,666 from fees charged patients at the hospital.
The University of Kansas would be appropriated $21,992,855 from the state general fund and would be limited to $6,436,212 in fees.
Kansas State University is allocated $21,667,981 from the general fund and $3,882,183 in fees. Wichita State University would receive $9,449,612 from the general fund and $2,398,196 from fees.
Most of the supplemental appropriations for 1969 were for additional salaries and some research activities. The University of Kansas would receive $82,952, Wichita State University $67,439; Kansas State University, $71,803.
A new version of the 104 per cent capital outlay levy limit for school districts in another bill given tentative approval would replace the old capital outlay fund bill which expires this year.
Sen. Harold Herd, D-Coldwater, the senate minority leader, said the main change in the new bill is the elimination of some powers of the local school boards.
A professional practices act was tentatively approved. It would establish a Professional Teaching Standards Advisory Board and a Professional Teaching Standards Commission.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.102 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, March 25, 1969
Cronkite speaks candidly; covers riots, youth, war
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Staff Writer
He drew laughter and a standing ovation from a capacity crowd of about 4,000 persons at Hoch Auditorium for his remarks on "Broadcast News and Half-Free Speech."
Poised, yet outspoken during his William Allen White Memorial lecture, Walter Cronkite also won praise and respect during the rest of his visit yesterday at the University of Kansas.
Cronkite, the 52-year-old managing editor of the CBS evening news program, also attended a news conference, a luncheon and a
Beginning his KU visit with a morning news conference at the Kansas Union, Cronkite spoke on topics from campus conspiracies to the electoral college with a candid flavor which was to become characteristic of his visit.
Speaking on the possibility of the nation-wide campus riots being a
See related story, page 8
conspiracy, Cronkite said, "The surface evidence shows some coordination, but it can't be interpreted as a conspiracy. I doubt it very much."
Turning from campus riots to
riots during the Democratic convention, the CBS newscaster said, "I certainly agree with the Walker Report, that the incident before the hotel was a police riot."
Cronite criticized Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley saying if he was capable of ending the telephone strike prior to the convention he was capable avoiding the confrontation between the police and youth.
Cronite also had bitter commentaries about the Democratic convention. He condemned the "repressive air" which encompassed the convention as "a sin and crime against the
(Continued to page 12)
Good times never last, do they?
BEGINNING
Photo by Carol Sue Stevenson
The Corbin Hall sun deck was one of many locations where coeds last week got starts on their summer tans...
I'll just keep it simple and use the same font.
The girl is wearing a thick coat with fur trim. She's holding an open book or magazine in her hands and looking at it intently. The background is blurry, but it seems to be an outdoor scene with some buildings or trees.
Photo by Mike Walker
but yesterday they struggled with the miseries on campus.
Female VC sharpshooter builds record with 18 kills
TOKYO (UPI)—Hanoi's news agency said yesterday the Viet Cong are hailing a new heroine with the sharpshooting skill of a Sergeant York—a girl about as tall as her rifle "with a record of killing 18 Yanks with 21 bullets."
The North Vietnam News Agency (NVA) said "Tran Thi Buoil, usually a shy girl, has become an outstanding destroyer of Yanks with her brilliant record," reportedly achieved near Dong Ha in northeastern South Vietnam.
NVA said the girl, whose home is in the coastal town of Quang Tri in South Vietnam, drew laughs from her battlefront comrades when she arrived toting her gun.
"Is it you who carry the gun or the gun that carries you," NVA quoted one frontline joke.
State blamed for low wages paid students
Students have traditionally blamed the University of Kansas administration for comparably low student wages. But Vice-Chancellor Raymond Nichols prefers to pass the buck to the Kansas legislature.
In an interview Friday, Nichols explained that seemingly low campus minimum wages were the result of a lack of cooperation on behalf of the legislature.
"Nearly every time we've asked the state legislature for additional money towards wages, we've gotten a flat 'no.'"
Nichols explained the intricacies of financing student wages and the problems which arise when the federal minimum wage law is raised.
The money is first allocated by the state legislature whereupon University departments are granted a certain amount of money.
However problems arise when the federal minimum wage law is raised and the legislature refuses to give the University enough money to cover the raised wage.
In this case Nichols explained, a reduction in the number of student work hours is necessary to compensate for the lack of required finances.
Nichols said however, as of July 1 of this year, the legislature will give an unspecified amount of money which will increase the available amount of student work hours.
According to a student employment manual compiled by the Payroll Office, the present campus minimum wage is $1.30 an hour with the highest paying jobs available to graduate research assistants who can earn $3.00 an hour. The next highest wage of $2.75 an hour can be earned by computer programmers and operators and nursing assistants. Each job opportunity is categorized into four wage grades which are determined by performance and experience.
The history of student wages has been unimpressive with an hourly wage of $.70 an hour as late as 1966.
Then, it said, she ran up her deadly sniping toll in three days.
However, Nichols explained that because of annual 15 cent increases in the minimum wage law extending into 1971, campus wage opportunities which are now low compared to off-campus wages will be raised to $1.70 an hour.
Her first targets, NVA said, were a group of GIs at a position near Dong Ha.
2 KANSAN Mar. 25 1969
"They didn't know that Buoi and other liberation fighters' guns were leveled at them, it said. "Some gathered to talk. It was at this time Buoi aimed at two GIs sitting close to each other. Her bullet went through both bodies and they instantly fell stone dead."
Buoi was so engrossed in sniping that nightfall came without her knowing it. That day, she killed seven GIs.
The next day, it said, all U.S. troops dived for cover when her first shot killed one of them, "except for one gunner who was bringing his mortar in Buoi's direction and preparing to open fire.
"She calmly waited and when the enemy gunner stood up and was about to tuck in a shell, she pulled the trigger and sent him to hell."
The final day, it said, "Buoi picked off nine GIs without the survivors knowing where the lethal bullets had come from."
COFFEYVILLE (UPI) - A 3-year-old girl, shot in the abdomen, was in critical condition yesterday after receiving transfused blood of a rare type, rushed here from Wichita in an emergency relay complicated by an accident.
Girl, 3, critical gets rare blood
Lt. Jack Meloy of the Sedgwick County sheriff's office was carrying blood for Stephanie Smith when his car was hit broadside by another car at a Wichita intersection.
After the crash, Sedwick County Sheriff Vern Miller sped to the accident scene, picked up the shipment of type A-negative blood, and rushed it to a state trooper waiting at the city limits.
The blood was then passed from car to car in a relay that delivered it to the Coffeyville Memorial Hospital.
Hospital attendants said the condition of the girl, remained in critical condition following surgery. She was shot accidentally while several children were playing with a small caliber revolver they had taken from a drawer at the Smith home.
Ike grows weaker has constant oxygen
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower grew progressively weaker during the weekend despite the "vigorous" efforts of his doctors to counteract his latest heart affliction, the hospital said yesterday.
Eisenhower, 78, requires constant oxygen and other medical support after suffering congestive heart failure March 15 at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center where he has been hospitalized since last spring.
A hospital spokesman released this report on Eisenhower's condition:
"During the past weekend, General Eisenhower has grown progressively weaker. The manifestations of the previous reported congestive heart failure have increased, despite vigorous therapy. He is requiring continuous oxygen.
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Campus briefs
ASC to discuss sale of beer
A resolution allowing the sale of beer in the Kansas Union will be discussed at the All-Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union, Parlor C, said Rick von Ende, ASC chairman and Abiline, Tex., graduate student.
Recommendations by an ASC commission to investigate ways of distributing Kansas Union Book Store rebates in scholarships will also be discussed, von Ende said.
Included on the agenda is a resolution that would establish Senate Code representation on a living group basis, as well as a school basis.
Sanders iudged 'outstanding'
Robert B. Sanders, who joined the University of Kansas faculty in 1967 as assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, has been selected for inclusion in the 1969 edition of outstanding Young Men of America.
Sanders was valedictorian of the 1959 class of Paine College in his home city, Augusta, Ga. He earned M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan.
Tau Sigma presents spring dance
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will present its annual spring dance concert at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the University Theatre.
Nancy Goss, instructor of physical education and director of the spring dance, said the concert will feature examples of various dance styles.
Committee shows Biafran films
The American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive will present a continuous showing of three films between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union, room 101.
The three films are: "Mary Umolu Speaks Out;" "Biafran Tragedy," and "Mercy Bridge to Biafra."
Geological Survey awards fellowship
The KU State Geological Survey has awarded its Pan American Petroleum Foundation, Inc. post-doctoral fellowship for the 1969-70 academic year to John Holroyd-Doveton, of Addiscombe, Surrey, England.
Doveton is studying at the Grant Institute of Geology, Edinburgh University. He is the second recipient of the award, which was created at KU a year ago for studying the application of computer techniques to geological problems.
KU to host Geological Society
About 250 persons are expected to attend the third annual meeting of the south-central section of the Geological Society of America at KU March 27-29.
Representatives are expected from Kansas, Oklahoma Arkansas, Texas and states not
Official Bulletin
Today
Census Summary Tape Workshop.
Attendance: Union and
Communication Center.
Lecture. 2:30 p.m. "How the Bell Came Into Music." Perceived Price, University of Michigan. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Theatre Colloquium. 3:30 p.m.
"Artaud's Relevance to Theatre Art of Traditional East and Contemporary West." A. C. Scott, University of Wisconsin. 341 Murryh.
Sigma Psi, 7:30 p.m., discussion of Internship, Regionist Room, Kansas UF
Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
in the south-central section, as well as Canada and Mexico.
Christian Science Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Physics Film. 7:30 p.m. "The Law of Gravitation..." 124 Maiot.
Weather
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Judith
Saint-Jacques, Rigler,
pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
Tomorrow
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Galaway Kinnell, University of California at Berkeley.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Percival Price.
Lecture. 4 p.m. Frank H. H, King,
University of Hong Kong. "Associate
of S.E. Asia: A Brief Memorial"
Juhasch Room, Kansas Union
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m., "Rules of the Game," Dvche Auditorium.
Recital. 8 p.m. Beatrice Kreba,
me/zo-oprano. Swarthout Recital
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
Mar. 25
1969 KANSAN 3
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies and a little warmer temperatures today. Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 m.p.h. Clear skies and cool tonight with light northerly winds. Sunny and warmer tomorrow. High today in the middle 40s, low tonight 22 to 28.
Severinsen to highlight benefit band concert
A concert featuring Carl "Doe" Severinen and the KU Symphonic Band will be held at 3:30 p.m., April 13, in Hoch Auditorium.
Kenneth Bloomquist conductor of the Symphonic Band and KU director of bands, said Severinsen will highlight the performance with several trumpet solos.
Severinsen, trumpet soloist and orchestra director for Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show," will play "Concert for Trumpet" by Air Force Sgt. Floyd Werle, Del Staiger's "Carnival of Venice" and
selected lighter works
Bloquist said.
Bloomquist, a trumpet player also, said, "Werle's piece is a difficult, technical one. I involves a tremendous range of tones."
"To give an idea of Staiger work," Bloomquist said, "He i an old-time trumpet player in the era of John Philip Sousa."
Proceeds from the concert will be used for a music scholarship fund, he said. General admission tickets are available through the band department for $1.50 each There will be no student discounts, he said.
Effects of oxygen studied
In spite of the fact that everyone needs oxygen, it is a lethal gas if taken in too high a concentration, according to Morris D. Faiman, associate professor of pharmacy at KU.
Faiman received $14,416 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service to study the effects of high oxygen concentration on animals. The goal is to find a means of protecting individuals from its toxicity.
According to Faiman, oxygen is therapeutic and is used in certain treatments of cancer and heart conditions. A Kansas City hospital has a high oxygen chamber for special uses. But, if the lethal effects of oxygen could be controlled, many more beneficial uses could be found.
The current research is directed toward the central nervous system to find out why large amounts of oxygen cause convulsions and eventual death.
JIM CANTERBURY
Doc Severinsen
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KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Pam Flatton
Editorial Editor
Alan T. Jones
Editition Editor
Robert Martinez Jr.
News Editor
Kathy Wiebe
Sports Editor
Bob Kearney
Ad Manager
Joanna Sanders
KU lectures
With Walter Cronkite's appearance here yesterday, this may not seem apropos to say, but KU is not getting its share of high-caliber visiting speakers this year.
True, during the 1968-69 school year KU has featured Mark Rudd, Julian Bond and Hosea Williams.
But at the same time, Kansas State University has had Arthur Schlessinger Jr., Sen. Mike Mansfield and Muhammad Ali, and has scheduled Gen. William Westmoreland, Chief Justice Earl Warren, Sen. Edward Brooke, James Farmer, Sen. George McGovern and Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel.
Why this contrast between KU and K-State?
To begin with, K-State is the fortunate recipient of the Landon Lecture Series. The series, supported by former Governor Alfred M. Landon and financed by K-State, last year brought Ralph McGill, Gov. Ronald Reagon, Gov. George Romney and Sen. Robert Kennedy (who also appeared at KU) to that school.
William Boyer, head of K-State's political science department and co-ordinator of the Landon series, said Landon's support "has drawn many distinguished visitors who respect the name of the former governor."
Boyer said the roster of important names in the Landon series brings to K-State many other speakers "who wish to be a part of this august company of lecturers."
Boyer is also head of K-State's convocation committee which is responsible for obtaining speakers for the university.
KU's convocations committee is simply a financing committee and is not responsible for obtaining speakers. At KU each department is responsible for booking speakers: political lecturers must be obtained by the political science department, philosophers by the philosophy department, and so forth.
Raymond Nichols, KU vice-chancellor of finance, said that for the 1968-69 school year, the convocations committee gave 11 departments $13,000, an average of about $1,200 per department.
Boyer also attributes K-State's success to "a reasonable budget."
Nichols said some speakers ask up to $3,000 for a lecture. In some instances, he said, two or more departments must pool their resources in order to obtain a speaker.
Boyer said K-State was able to secure the Landon Lecture Series partly because "we recognize Governor Landon as one of Kansas' first citizens.
"Also, to have a good lecture series, a university needs presidential support. K-State is fortunate in having a president who is interested in controversy and the interplay of ideas," Boyer said.
By TERRY KOCH
Kansan Staff Writer
POLLUTED AIR
DEAD LAKES
POLLUTED RIVERS
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
All rights reserved
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved
Publishers Hall, Syndicate
'The government ought to crack down on these young radicals who feel justified in destroying public property!'
Rapping Left
By GUS diZEREGA
President Richard M. Nixon's recent decision on the development of an ABM system and the corresponding escalation of the arms race that will follow remind me of the one time in recent history when a genuine possibility of ending the arms race and achieving disarmament existed. That was in 1955, and brothers and sisters, it wasn't the nasty Russians that went back on their word. . . .
On May 10, 1955 the Soviet Union accepted the Western plan for manpower ceilings in the armed forces; the reduction of conventional armaments; the Western timetable; and the Western arrangements for the abolition of nuclear arms. In addition, the Russians proposed that UN inspectors chosen "on an international basis" by the UN would be permanently in residence in Russia with wide powers of access to military and other installations, and with the right to full information on all aspects of Russian military finance. The Russians further proposed the establishment of control posts at major ports, railway junctions, airports, and highways to guard against any surprise attack. These control posts were to be set up before any armament reduction began.
Two days later, on May 12, the U.S. answered, "We have been gratified to find that the concepts which we have put forward over a
considerable length of time, and which we have repeated many times during this past two months, have been accepted in large measure by the Soviet Union." The West then insisted on a recess.
The first Summit meeting between Eisenhower and Khrushchev was in July, and it was there that Ike put forth his "open skies" proposal of aerial inspection. This was a wholesale retreat from the Western proposals accepted by the Soviet Union. Further, it asked that the Russians give up an important military asset — secrecy — without any prospect of a program of disarmament, which would liquidate the SAC bases surrounding the USSR. It isn't hard to guess the reaction of a country which had been invaded three times in thirty years.
On August 29 the Disarmament Commission resumed meeting. The Russians tried to hold the U.S. to its pre-Summit proposals and agreements, but the Americans would talk only of "open skies". After a week of this, the U.S. delegate said: "... the United States does now place a reservation upon all of its pre-Geneva substantive positions taken in this Sub-Committee or in the Disarmament Commission, or in the UN on these questions in relationship to levels of armament." Translated, this means that the American government withdrew all the far-reaching proposals it had initiated and which the Russians
had accepted only three months before. Thus ended the best post war opportunity to end the threat of nuclear war.
The United States, for all its talk of peace, cannot and will not disarm without there first being a drastic change in the composition of our power structure. Peace is impossible when about 90 per cent of our government's budget is related to war. Can you imagine Larry Winn voting for peace when about 30 per cent of Kansas' industrial revenue comes from defense spending? Think of the time it would take for Sunflower to convert to peaceful production. How politically inconvenient!
It is this group of vested interests which opposes disarmament, advocates the ABM system, conscription and the other militarist trends in our society, and whose power and extent today is so great that Tom Hayden and Mark Pilisuk could accurately observe that America doesn't have a military-industrial complex, America is a military-industrial complex.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year Mail subscription examinations $8 semester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044 employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressly necessarily those the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
WE HAVENT BEEN INVITED TO A PARTY IN A YEAR.
WE HAVENT BEEN ASKED OUT TO DINNER IN EIGHT MONTHS.
WE HAVENT GOTTEN ANY MAIL IN FIVE MONTHS.
WE HAVENT HEARD FROM OUR FAMILIES IN THREE MONTHS.
WE HAVENT HAD A TELEPHONE CALL IN TWO MONTHS.
WE'RE FREE.
Letter to the editor
ISP "new priorities" explained; city clean-up
To the Editor:
Since the release of the ISP platform considerable discussion has been raised about our statements concerning national and international issues. This has led us to believe that many people feel that KU students should not worry about their society. Also, it seems that some people prefer that KU remain isolated, and that the problems confronting America and the world dare not tread on Mt. Oread.
We do not presume that if we are elected, the Viet Nam tragedy will end, the draft laws will be repealed, or the problems of the cities will vanish. However, we feel that KU is implicitly involved in our political society (through research, training of municipal governmental employees, ROTC, political activities of the faculty, etc.) and that by ignoring questions of national policy we would be doing our education and beliefs a disservice.
Further, we feel it is a cruel hoax to advocate programs such as bringing cigarettes into the Union, revising the Western Civilization and foreign language systems, plus calendar changes (all of which we support) without saying anything about the paternalistic faculty, administration, and Board of Regents who hinder these needed changes.
Therefore, we do not offer the student body a shopping list of improvements by which we hope will gain the approval of the students; for we feel this approach is an affront to the intelligence and education of KU students.
Our entire campaign is based on the theme of "politics of new priorities." That is, we want to take student government out of the euphoric realm of personality contests and begin to face university problems with a new perspective. This means that we feel individual students must become concerned with the course of their lives and the quality of their environment. We believe that students should not acquiesce to the personal whims of self-appointed "student leaders" or to benevolent faculty and administrators; we think that they should have direct control over the forces which affect their lives.
Thus, while we recognize that this campaign must evolve around present campus issues, we believe that KU cannot remain in her ivory tower while in Viet Nam our brothers and friends are dying and in Oakland as well as in north Lawrence our black citizens are subjected to constant oppression.
David Awbrey
ISP Presidential Candidate
Marilyn Bowman
ISP Vice-Presidential
Candidate
An open letter to Students.
The black community of Lawrence, Kansas, the advocacy planning class (Architecture 98) and other KU students will be beginning a clean-up, paint-up, patch-up campaign in parts of the 1200 and 1300 blocks on New Jersey. The work will begin on Saturday and Sunday starting April 12 and continuing for two weekends afterward.
Your help is needed! You do not have to be a professional, the manpower counts. In addition, if you have or know of any tools-paint and brushes-transportation, etc. to lend or donate, let us know.
You can sign up to work at 201A Marvin Hall, March 28.
Mar. 25 KANSAN 5
1969
tuesday and wednesday, March 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. there will be meetings in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union to give general information on the New Jersey Street Project to all interested students and faculty members. Those who have already expressed interest in the project are also urged to attend.
Hope to see you April 12. Communications Committee Advocacy Planning
To the Editor:
In the 1920's, student contributors to the Dove, an independent campus publication, sold on Mt. Oread for 5c a copy, appealed to the administration not to establish an ROTC unit with academic credit and with faculty status for military instructors.
Even an idealistic Chancellor Lindley, revered by many a Jayhawk "across the years," (a favorite phrase of his) was not averse to welcoming the flashy blue uniform, the honorary (and sexy) co-eed colonel, the exhibition drills and military hardware on Mt. Oread. How could a Chancellor of the 20's and 30's foresee what another distinguished Kansan on retiring from the White House, ex-President Eisenhower, has warned against, namely the "military-industrial complex?" A sinister influence that pervades our universities, especially those dependent on Defense Department funds.
Hopefully, a growing number of universities and colleges are protesting the heavily military emphasis. As reported by The Christian Science Monitor (March 1, 1969), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) "started the snowball rolling." Between 25 and 30 universities scheduled protest meetings on March 4th. The University of Pennsylvania was closed the whole day for discussions. At MIT the 100 faculty strong Union of Concerned Scientists (USC) and a student-formed Science Action Coordinating Committee (SACC) went into action. MIT Professor Herman Feshbach, one of the leaders of UCS, is quoted by the Monitor as follows:
"It's not just the long-haired, young,
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Who said this state couldn't be turned upside down?
professional radicals, but members of the establishment who are concerned. The main product of MIT is the students. Our basic problem, therefore, is to provide these students with a milieu in which they can do other things than military research ... There are other problems that should be tackled, problems more useful to humanity. We are trying to draw people's attention to the misuse of time money and talent."
Subsequently, a number of universities, including Harvard, Princeton and Yale, have authorized the withholding of academic credit from ROTC courses. By the same token, instructors in "military science" (a misnomer!) are no longer given faculty status. In some instances, such instructors are recognized as "visiting lecturers" only.
It has long seemed incongruous to this alumnus (who himself, in the "first fine careless rapture" of freshman naivete, enrolled in ROTC and continued to the point of bayonet practice, then promptly dropped it as more than incompatible with a liberal arts course!) that professional expertise in the techniques of mass slaughter should be elevated to a cultural level, on a par with the humanities, with medicine, biology, etc.
When will KU take the hint given over 40 years ago by sponsors of the Dove and disestablish ROTC as an accredited course and its instructors as faculty members?
Eugene W. Sutherland Class of 1928 Member 1926-28 Glee Club
To the Editor:
As much as I'd like to be among the first to welcome our new Chancellor, I feel he has made one small but quite offensive error.
As a 1966 Florida State (FSU) alumnus, I regret for Dean Chalmers his unkind comments about my alma mater. KU is a fine school. So is FSU. There are many graceful, adult ways to express enthusiasm for a new position but knocking your old one does not fall among these.
I know I speak for at least two FSU Seminoles when I admonish Dr. Chalmers""-Shame on you for already playing politics."
Terri L. Miller KU staff member
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Stan Clyne injured
Gymnastics title to ISU; KU ranks 3rd, three qualify
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Sports Writer
AMES, Iowa-Iowa State impressively regained the Big Eight gymnastics title last weekend, rolling to its fourth league championship in five years.
Winning all but one of the seven events, Iowa State amassed 161.825 points and displayed tremendous strength and poise in successfully dethroning Colorado.
KU, ranked second to the Cyclones entering the meet, was ready to do battle with Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas State for runner-up honors. The Jayhawks performed well, scored higher, and qualified more men for the NCAA meet than in previous years.
But Kansas fell short of a second-place finish, being edged by Oklahoma, 149.725 to 149.075. And the Jayhawks suffered an even greater loss—long horse vaulting and floor exercise ace, Stan Clyne, suffered a compound fracture of his right forearm.
Friday accident
Preliminaries to determine all-around and team champions were held Friday night when Clyne sustained the injury.
"It happened as he was loosening up," Coach Robert Lockwood said. "Stan was working on his double-back when he went into his handspring a little low. He tried to pull out of it and stop his flip but missed and landed on his arm."
Of the loss of the Wichita sophomore, Lockwood said, "You can't lose your top man in two events and not feel the strain. From what Stan had been scoring during the year, he would have been the Big Eight champ in floor exercise."
The event was won with an 8.95 while Clyne has been consistently scoring 9.0 and above.
"Even more important," Lockwood added, "was the shock to the team. They really felt his loss."
Three lead ISU
Iowa State's Dave Butzman and the Simmons brothers—Brent and Rick—led the Cyclone sweep. Butzman ranked No. 1 in both all-around and parallel bars, placed second in horizontal bar, and shared third in vaulting.
Rick Simmons also captured 'firsts' in two events—floor exercise and vaulting, with Brent Simmons second in all-around, third in parallel bars, and tied for third in both horizontal bar and vaulting.
The Cyclones qualified six gymnasts for the trip to Seattle and the NCAA competition April 3-5. Three from KU and two each from Oklahoma and Colorado also qualified.
"Our kids performed remarkably well considering the loss of Clyne," Lockwood said. "We had a lot of men score high, and it was the first time we've had a KU gymnast place as high s second in the conference meet."
Kirk Gardner in still rings and Robert Pierson in long horse vaulting earned the No. 2 finishes for KU.
Gardner was edged by ISU's defending champion Ward Meythaler, 9.425 to 9.350. The Atchison sophomore had twice tied the Cyclone senior prior to the league meet and matched
6 KANSAN Mar. 25
1969
him with a 9.4 performance in the preliminary.
Pierson followed Rick Simmons in vaulting, 9.18 to 8.925. KU's in Gerald Carley tied
Brent Simmons for third in the high bar with an 8.9 score to also qualify for the NCAA.
KANSAN Sports
Roger Hemphill combined an 8.0 performance in the prelims with a strong routine in the finals for an 8.875 total, just
KU's women's gymnastics team closed its season Saturday with a second-place finish in a triangular meet at Washburn University.
KU women place 2nd
The Jayhawk coeds scored 96,65 to Washburn's 112.55. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia scored 41.16 points.
Elaine Scott led KU with 'firsts' in trampoline and vaulting, along with a third in tumbling. Paula Newton finished second in the balance beam competition and third in both uneven parallel bars and floor exercise. Her combined scores netted her third place in the all-around competition.
Colorado finished right behind the Jayhawks with a 148.475 total. The Buffs were led by Ben Blea, winning the high bar at 9.250 and spoiling a complete sweep by Iowa State.
The meet ended KU's first season of competition in women's gymnastics. Mrs. Gale Catlett, the KU coach said she was pleased with the team's performance throughout the season.
behind Carley and Simmons in that event.
"They did a tremendous job," she said. "Everyone worked hard. We have a young team—all freshmen and sophomores—so I'm looking forward to next season."
The KU coeds won two of their four meets and became the first team to ever win a dual meet from the Washburn women. KU defeated them at Robinson Gymnasium March 8.
The KU squad will lose only one member to graduation team captain Pierson. This year's gymnasts were predominately sophomores.
"Next year we are going to be a lot more solid. We have several talented kids who are young, and we're constantly improving our routines, which will add points to our scores and give the gymnasts confidence.
"Next year at this time, we will be throwing routines very near to what Iowa State will be throwing. Next year, I think we should give them a battle."
Big Eight Results
Team scoring: Iowa State 161.825
Oklahoma 149.725, Kansas 149.075
Colorado 148.475, Kansas State
147.350, Nebraska 137.200.
Floor exercise—1 Rick Simmons,
ISU, 8.950; 2 Dennis Berg, CU,
CSU; 4 Denise Fenton, UWB; 8.400;
Ken Snow, KSU, 8.800; 5 Bob Ito,
ISU, 8.750.
Side horse—1 Russ Hoffman, ISU,
9.375; 2 Doug Peak, ISU, 9.257; 3
Bouwkens, ISU, 9.000; 4 Richard
Schubert, KU, 8.450; 5 Ramon
Repp, OU, 8.425
Still rings - 1 Ward Meyhaler, ISU,
9.425; 2 Kirk Gardner, KU, 9.350;
3wards, CU, 8.975; 4 Riot
Orna, UI, 8.95; 5 Roy Rettysh, OU,
8.875.
Long horse = 1 Rick Simmons, ISU,
9.187; 2 Bob Pierson, KU, 8.925;
3 Bob Simmons, ISU, and Dave
Butzman, KU, 8.912; 5 Ken Snow,
KSU, 8.375.
Parallel bars - 1 Dave Butzman, ISU,
9.150; 2 Jim Johannesen, ISU, 9.025;
3 Brent Simmons, ISU, 9.000; 4 Eric
Bristol, ISU, 8.975; 5 Don Graves,
ISU, 8.90.
Horizontal bar -1 Ben Blea, CU,
9.250; 2 Dave Butzman, UKI, 9.025;
Simons, George Cayro, KU, Brent
Simmons, ISU, 8.50; 5 Roger
Hemphilk, KU, 8.875
All-around—1 Dave Butzman, ISU,
100.15; 2 Brent Simmons, ISU,
30 from Sexton, OU, 98.55; 4
Ben Bica, CAl, 92.325; 6 Ken Snow,
KSI, 91.525.
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Rookie Unseld is MVP
NEW YORK (UPI) — Rookie Wesley Unseld of the Baltimore Bullets, the top rookie player in pro basketball since Wilt Chamberlain's debut nine years ago, has been named Most Valuable Player in the National Basketball Association for 1968-69.
Unseld, the major factor in Baltimore's rise from last place to the NBA's Eastern Division crown, received 310 points in the balleting among NBA players and beat out Willis Reed of the New York Knickerbockers for the honor. Reed had 137 points.
The rugged 6-foot-7, 245-pound center is the first rookie so honored since Chamberlain in 1960.
Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers was third in the balloting with 130 points followed by five-time MVP Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics (93) and Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers (89).
Unseld, former University of Louisville star, averaged 14 points and 18 rebounds per game in his freshman season.
Coach Richie Guerin of the Atlanta Hawks said of Unseld: "It's hard to believe one guy could make such a difference in a team."
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Chases in outfield Baseball innovations could prolong games
NEW YORK (UPI) Professional baseball, 100 years old this year, begins its second century in a revolutionary mood.
Somebody called baseball's brass hats a bunch of old fuddy-duddies just once too often. Now they're moving fast as if to prove they're every bit as progressive as those hot shots over in the pro football world.
One experiment is being piled on another, as promised, to determine whether baseball actually does need something radically new to keep pace with modern times.
- The pitcher's mound has been flattened out almost to ground zero.
- The strike zone has been reduced in size as a quick tonic to cure anemic batting averages.
- Tests involving permanent pinch-hitters for poor batsmen and running specialists to replace slow-footed players who get on base already are underwav.
And now another taste of hasenpfeffer in the form of a jackrabbit baseball with 10 per cent more bounce has been introduced in exhibition games this spring.
The result?
One serious question will arise when all those ingredients-jackrabbit, lower mound, shrunken strike zone, batting specialists and runners who do nothing else but run—are mixed into one pot.
Who's gonna get the side out?
Baseball has tightened its rules in recent years to speed up the game, cutting down the elapsed time of a normal nine-inning affair.
Last year, when National League pitchers were having a field day against the hitters, the
But when the barons of baseball start tinkering with rules to encourage more hitting, it brings to mind one of Casey Stengel's astute observations.
average game went two hours, 17 minutes compared to 2:33 the year before.
Casey's idea
"I'll tell you what makes long ball games," snorted the Old Professor. "It's all those
And four 1969 Major League clubs are in the same boat as were the expansion Mets of Stengel's day.
Stengel was managing the New York Mets at the time. None knew better than he how long it required for outfielders to chase all those doubles and triples. Met outfielders of that era were almost permanently breathless.
outfielders chasing all those doubles and triples."
New to the American League this year are the Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots, created from castoffs of other clubs. New to the National are the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres, formed by a similar grab-bag draft.
The combination of four expansion teams and the lower mound-strike zone rule may produce all the batting baseball needs until after 1970 at least.
If not, baseball's brass hats have their other gimmicks ready to write into the rules.
were having a field day against the hitters, the in Baseball's second round.
They don't want to be called fuddy-duddies in baseball's second century.
NEW YORK (UPI) Jerry Quarry, tossing away defense, spattered Buster Mathis with left hooks and knocked him down in the second round to win a unanimous 12-round decision in Madison Square Garden last night, setting himself up for a heavyweight title bout.
Quarry's left hook fells Mathis
The 23-year-old Quarry, an 11-5 underdog, won Mathis' respect by slamming a left to the
side of the favorite's head in the second round.
Mathis stood with his hand on the top strand of the ropes for a second and then slumped to his knees to take the mandatory eight count.
The Californian continued toshake the rolls of flab around Mathis' bulging middle with left hooks, and the giant from Grand Rapids, Mich., spent most of the
evening in quick retreat from the onslaught.
Mathis' eyes became glazed and he had all the appearance of a thoroughly beaten fighter way before the end of the fight.
Clay appeal returns to Texas court
DENTON, Tex. (UPI) — A pudgy Cassius Clay, carrying 20 extra pounds that almost popped the buttons off his blue serge suit, thanked the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday for giving him a second day in court.
"I'm just thankful, thankful," said the former heavyweight champion of the high court's decision which threw back into a Texas court his conviction for refusing induction into the U.S. Army.
The court yesterday ruled that Clay, and imprisoned Teamsters Union boss James R. Hoffa, were entitled to lower court review of their cases. The rulings stemmed from the court's controversial March 10 decision that government evidence based on illegal eavesdropping must be turned over to defense attorneys in its entirety if the direct conversation of the defendant was overheard or his own premises were bugged.
"I'm the type that takes everything as it comes," said Clay, carrying little of the sting in his voice he once carried in his fists.
"It is all in the hands of Allah and I don't worry about nothing. If the decision goes against me, I'll take it," the muscular boxer told a news conference.
"I'm not protesting with violence," said Clay.
Clay, who prefers to be known by his Black Muslim name of Muhammed Ali, was convicted in Houston in 1967, and sentenced to five years in prison after refusing to step forward with other Army draftees. He has been free on appeal.
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Big 8 schools favored in NCAA mat tourney
Oklahoma, sporting three undefeated wrestlers, will be among the favorites to win the 1969 NCAA wrestling tournament Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah.
Defending champion Oklahoma State, winner of the Big Eight tournament by one point over Oklahoma, and Iowa State are also expected to make strong bids for the title.
Only two returning champions will be on hand for the meet, but neither will be defending his 1968 title. An illustrious slate of unbeaten grapplers will instead fill the void of defending champions.
Last year's 115-pound titlist, Lock Haven's Ken Melchoir, will compete in the 123-pound class this year. Iowa State's Dan Gable, winner of the 130-pound class last year, has moved up to the 137-pound class for the national meet this year.
3-time champ
Melehoir, three times NAIA champion, is undefeated in eight matches this season. His main competition appears to be Oklahoma's Stan Keeley, sporting a 14-0 record.
Gable has never been whipped in collegiate competition, and has pinned 15 of his 17 opponents this season.
Oklahoma's David McGuire,
Mar. 25
1969 KANSAN 7
McGlory has been a runner-up in the nationals the last two years in the 160-pound division.
Other undefeated wrestlers include Ron Russo of Bloomsburg, 17-0-2 in the 137-pound class; Oklahoma's Mike Grant, 14-0 in the 145-pound class; Stanford's Lynn Borchers, 14-0 in the 152-pound class; Oklahoma's Cleo McGlory, 14-0 in the 160-pound class.
Leigh's Jack Bentz, 11-0 in the 167-pound class; Miami of Ohio's Walt Podgurski, 177-pound class, and Oklahoma State's Geoff Baum, 9-0-1 in the 191-pound class.
beaten by Gable in the finals last year, will now be the favorite in the 130-pound class. McGuire won the title in 1967.
Best over-all record turned in this season was by Oregon State heavyweight Jess Lewis. Runner-up last year, Lewis has a 19-0 record for this season.
Dominate titles
Ranked behind the three Big Eight teams are Michigan State, Iowa, Colorado State College, California Polytechnical, Navy, Lock Haven and Maryland. Cal Poly has already won the NCAA college division tournament this year.
Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State have had a virtual monopoly on NCAA wrestling titles, winning 34 championships in the last 39 years. Oklahoma State has won the national title 26 times.
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Cronkite's day on the Hill
I will be the best man at the table.
The anchor man: an easygoing pro
By RICHARD MURPHY Kansan Staff Writer
Walter Cronkite's popularity and instant identity do not prevent him from being at ease with anyone. He has that true mark of a gentleman that helps other people feel relaxed when talking to him in any circumstance.
His work day is filled with phone calls, hundreds of decisions, more decisions and more phone calls. His day at KU was filled with meeting scores of people, answering countless questions, making prepared and unprepared speeches—and phone calls.
The phone calls were to the CBS newsroom in New York and show Cronkite's dedication to his job - a 24 hour responsibility.
The CBS anchor man is both an extraordinary and ordinary man. He lacks only the verbosity and pomposity of some other news commentators, and has the magical intonation in his voice that indicates utmost sincerity.
The air of professionalism came out with every statement he made during the day, but he also managed to be a warm and domestic person to every individual he shook hands with during "his" day.
One cannot help but be impressed with Cronkite on and off the television screen. His appearance and verbal presentation represent responsible and objective television journalism.
It is hard to describe the charisma of Cronkite. He is a symbol for all student journalists and an inspiration to the vocation with the basic enthusiasm he expresses in his comments about his life's work.
It was a particularly busy day for Cronkite, but he did not hesitate to stop and sign an autograph or acknowledge a friend of a friend from his home town, St. Joseph, Mo.
Cronkite's schedule for his appearance at KU allowed him zero seconds of free time. After each event, he was usually granted time for discussion, but the time was spent signing autographs and thanking well-wishers.
His only chance for a brief respite was a luncheon and dinner in his honor during which he was not subjected to too much, at least while eating. One can be sure, however, that Cronkite has experienced tougher days and nights.
His CBS coverage of political conventions, election night, and space shots is extremely taxing, mentally and physically. Cronite, however, did not appear to be exhausted when he made a final speech at his dinner.
KANSAN Mar.25 1969
Whether speaking in front of a crowd, over national television,
Photo by Ron Bishop
(Continued to page 12)
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Seniors making film
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Films have been referred to as the medium of this century, a medium which will record memories for years to come. This is the reason why the senior class for the last two years has been capturing memories on film.
"A camera inherently records things we take for granted like slang, styles, car designs and the way the campus looks now," said John Hill, Prairie Village senior, senior class president and film writer.
This film is technically the first senior class film that has ever been made, said Nick Eliopoulos, Prairie Village senior and film director. Last year Tom Swale, Prairie Village graduate student, directed the film but he used an eight millimeter camera similar to one which is used for home movies, explained Eliopoulos.
"The purpose of this film is to preserve it so it may be shown at the tenth and fiftieth class reunions." Hill said.
Nostalgic film
"We hope the film will take the effect of the memories of yesterday," Eliopoulos said. "It is more of a nostalgic film capturing the thoughts, clothes, happenings and classes at KU in 1969."
The film is professionally made with a 16 mm camera, in color, with sound incorporated. It will record the events of 1969 for the benefit of future generations.
Thousands of faces, faces of people on campus right now are being permanently recorded on film, said Eliopoulos. Hill, Richard Geary, Wichita graduate student and cameraman and Jim Bird, Ponca City, Okla., graduate student and cameraman, are working with Eliopouls in interviewing such personages as Andy Williams, Pat Paulsen and Walter Cronkite.
"We are attempting to get as many seniors in it as possible and also many well-known personalities on campus," Hill added.
Three phases
The film is divided into three phases, said Eliopoulos. The first phase deals with events and places in 1969; the second phase incorporates interviews and personal opinions of seniors and other students and faculty members; the third phase is the fun and gags aspect with a campus cops slant.
"The film itself will be hopefully quite entertaining, and also will have valuable things to say when it is shown this spring," Hill said. "The significance of it won't be realized until it is shown again in ten or fifty years.
"Seeing yourself, as you were so many years ago and seeing a color, sound movie of the campus and your friends will be more meaningful years from now. Even more than that this will be more of a historical document. We are thinking of it as a yearbook on film. Along this line anything indicative of this day and age, such as the dances, the music, the fads will all be included."
Finances
As writer and producer Hill has the job of allocating finances for the senior film. Hill said the budget is $2,000 which comes from the senior class treasury.
Eliopoulos started filming last May. He shot stock footage of graduation night. Since that time he has shot five to six hours of film which he hopes to condense to one-half to one hour of film. Seriousness
Seriousness
Hill went on to say the film will be done in a light and humorous manner. Certain sections where seniors are frankly interviewed on serious issues and questions will add real substance and meaning to the film, he added.
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Vote given to seniors on $4 fee
After the ballots of a senior survey are counted, the tradition of graduation caps and gowns may follow the ASC and old Robinson Gym into extinction.
In the survey, sponsored by the senior class officers, all seniors are asked whether they want to wear caps and gowns to graduation, or prefer to contribute the $4 rental fee to a scholarship fund. A compromise choice is included that would allocate $5 for cap and gown rental with $1 of it going to the scholarship fund, John Hill, Prairie Village senior, and senior class president said.
The idea to transfer the money usually spent on caps and gowns to a scholarship fund for financially disadvantaged students was originally proposed by Phil Davis Belleview senior.
In addition to Davis proposal, Hill suggested that dues-paying seniors also be asked whether they would like to have their regularly scheduled class party in May, or have the $1500 usually spent on the party go toward the scholarship fund.
Davis proposed that the senior gift also go to the scholarship fund.
"Seniors should decide what is the most meaningful and relevant channel for their money. As the student body president always says, it's a question of priorities." Hill said.
"But if the class wants the party—and it is their money—we'll give them one, and a good one too," he said.
Hill said he would urge seniors to vote down the class party in favor of the scholarship fund.
"If only a small percentage vote, no matter what mathematical results are concluded, there will still be a great deal of question as to what the class as a whole wants.
Hill said his main concern is that a large percentage of the class send back the post card ballot sent to them along with information on the poll.
Mar. 25
1969 KANSAN 9
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UDK World News
By United Press International
Britons flee Dacca; peasants loot, burn
KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) Britons fleeing Dacca yesterday said thousands of starving, angry peasants were marching on the capital of East Pakistan, leaving a trail of murder, looting and arson behind them.
Refugees arriving in West Pakistan said the eastern part of the country was on the verge of civil war.
Britons arriving in Karachi from Dacca said hostility toward Americans there had "risen dangerously" and "anything can start violence which none could escape."
U. S. and British diplomatic missions in the city have prepared emergency plans to evacuate their nationals.
Dacca newspapers called the movement of peasants toward the city a "death march" and blamed it on the "corruption and oppression" of the administration of President Mohammed Ayub Khan.
Press and eyewitness reports said the citizens of Dacca were preparing for a siege by arming
themselfs and setting up defense committees to fend off their countrymen converging on the city from several directions.
Attempts by the military and groups of students to halt the movement had so far proved futile.
Thousands of persons trying to escape the violence that appeared certain to hit the city were converging on the Dacca airport. Refugees in Karachi said the blackmarket price of airline tickets was four times the normal fare.
Battle rages at Suez
SUEZ - Egyptian and Israeli forces battled with tanks, guns and artillery along a 72-mile front on the Suez Canal cease-fire line for nearly six hours yesterday. Jordan reported a 70-minute machinegun duel across its truce line with Israel near the Sea of Galilee.
Both Egyptian and Israeli military spokesman claimed heavy damages were inflicted on the other side in the cross-canal battle which rated from Qantara to Suez City until United Nations truce observers were
able to arrange a truce after one abortive attempt.
An Egyptian military communique also said the Panamanian ship Khalida was hit by an Israeli shell in the port of Suez, which lies at the southern end of the canal. It made no mention of casualties or damage to the vessel.
It said Egyptian counterfire destroyed nine Israeli tanks and a large amount of other military equipment, including rockets, and caused heavy casualties among the Israeli troops on the east bank of the waterway.
Marine offensive seizes VC cache
SAIGON (UPI) — U.S. Marines seized the largest Communist food cache of the war yesterday in a new counter-offensive, the third mounted this month to contain Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces.
The latest U.S. operation, Maine Crag, sent 3,000 Marines and flanking columns of more than 100 armored vehicles back to their abandoned bastion around Khe Sanh in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam.
Like Operation Massachusetts Striker, launched three weeks ago in the A Shau Valley but announced only Sunday, Maine Crag was designed to choke off infiltration routes along the Loatian border through which the Communists are feeding their four-week old general offensive.
The third U.S. counter offensive, Atlas Wedge, was begun last week northwest of Saigon. American intelligence officers reported yesterday that it had kept the Communists from making the assault on the capital forecast for last weekend.
The 439-ton store of rice and other foodstuffs was part of a Communist hilltop supply depot spread across an area of 94,000 square feet, approximately the size of two football fields, near Khe Sanh. Green plastic canopies covered the depot.
Other Marines in Maine Crag set up positions around Khe Sanh where they will operate to cut off Communist supply routes. A year ago, Marines at
U.S. military spokesmen said the depot also contained hundreds of cases of mortar rounds, rocket grenades, small arms ammunition and weapons.
Communist soldiers guarding the supply depot fled without a fight when a 400-man contingent of Marines moved in on it, UPI correspondent David Lamb reported from the scene.
10 KANSAN Mar. 25 1969
Egyptian losses in the fighting were put at one killed, nine wounded and one vehicle destroyed.
Khe Sanh were in the midst of a 77-day Communist siege in which 2,400 Marines were killed or wounded. When the siege was lifted last June, the Marines abandoned the base. All that remains of it now is the metal covering on its 3,900-foot airstrip.
A military spokesman in Jerusalem said "numerous" Arab oil installations and artillery emplacements were battered. No casualties were reported on the Israeli side.
Israeli military sources said the Israeli gunners knocked out eight Egyptian antitank batteries, an observation post and sank a floating oil terminal. These sources said two Egyptian lauches were set afire in the barrage.
1970
Miss Sugar Yau
It's Spring . . Naturally
it's a Denise
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-5755
Give Your House the Perfect Gift
Make your house happy by giving it new furniture, drapes, carpeting, and decorator pieces.
Chet Johnson is always ready to show you a quality selection. He can find a suitable combination of styling and price.
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
VI 3-2448
Plumber at work.
1. Pipe brok. n?
No, I'm trying to find
where I stashed some dough.
A woman and a man look at each other. The woman is holding a flower with stems, while the man is holding a small glass of water.
2. That's where you keep your money?
Sometimes I put it in the flower pot.
A man is holding a woman's hand.
3. What's wrong with the bank?
I'd only take it right out again.
A
4. But that's what you're doing now.
Not quite. The beauty of my system is that I usually can't find where I put it.
SAKOTA
5. I think you'd be a lot better off putting some of your dough into Living Insurance from Equitable. It not only gives you and the family you're going to have a lifetime of protection, it also builds cash values you can use for emergencies, opportunities, or even retirement.
I wonder if it could be with the french fries?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.
THE EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F $ \textcircled{2} $ Equitable 1968
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertisised in the newspaper Daily Kansas offered to all students regarded to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduft's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Beautiful black 175 ce motorcycle with windshield, luggage carrier, steering wheel, reasonably priced. Cali George Richardson, VI 2-8875 or UN 4-3648- 325.
Stereo, attractive walnut cabinetry,
AM FM Solid State radio, tape input.
new stereo records $10.50 a month.
Walnut Sewing Center, 916 Mascot
1267
4 Track Stereo Tape Recorder, with speakers, microphones, tape and patch cables. Almost new. Call John at VI 2-8057 after five. 3-25
For Sale: 1959 Chev. Blue, 60,000 miles. Clean, New Transmission, Tailored owner, 898 Radio, Heater-Call, Gammons VI-21900 or VI-26388. 3-25
For Sale: Zenth Stereo Record Player.
Console. Excellent Condition.
Contact John Holmes, 7111⁺¹ Mass.
V1 2-7183—After 5:00.
3-25
Hot Point Refrigerator-$50
Apt. Size Electric
Westinghouse Front
Loading Automatic
Call After $20
Call After 5:00
VI 3-2357
Used Bike Clearance—68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Yamaha Trail
$245, 69 Honda $300, Honda
Honda, Toyota Scrambleer Ern's
Cycle Sales, 716 N. Second, IV-3 5815.
See and drive 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. Call Rick, 843-7337 after 5 weekdays, after 1 p.m.
Sat., and day of day Sunday. 3-26
For Sale - 1968 Dodge Charger, power steering, brakes & windows, air-conditioned. Excellent condition, 1234-1016. Priced for quick sale. Call 843-1016.
1965 Sports Fury - V-8, automatic on
red interior. Phone VI 3-2402, 3-27
red interior. Phone VI 3-2402, 3-27
S A L E : India brass incense burners—Buy $1 worth of incense and save $1 on burner of your choice. Campus Mad House, 1241 Oread 3-27
1961-64 389 Pontiac a 4 bbl, manifold and carb; 30 watt Watt Pistorer Amplifier; 28 watt Changer, base cover, all in good condition. Call VI 3-2631 8 amps 6 p.m.
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrenc
LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
LA F
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 Sale: Just in! Motorola portable itereo and eight track stereo tape player. Includes Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. events. 3-27
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fender amp. 161 N 9th St. St. Maird. 145
441 N 8th St. St. Maird.
Scottish Terriers, Family raised AKC black females. VI 3-3548 after 3-3549
1985 Honda D50. Excellent condition,
150 include: front bumper, brakes and
bags are in excellent condition.
Model VW II 2712 and TDI II 2713.
For Sale: Leaving for service, must be able to play electric guitar and 2 Lanning D-110 speakers. Must sacrifice, first $300 or less. Must be separated separately. Call VI 2-1058. 3-27
BEN MCKINNEY
1965 Chevy, black, 283, P.S., A.T.
good condition, best offer; Also lift-
fiber glass hard top and side curtains
for MGA-VI 2-5417. 3-27
Set of 4 15" E.E. mags with new coatings on Chovy and 2,14" chrome reversed. Also, 2,14" Keystone mags for late model at 584-364, Baldwin. 4-9
YALE SALE-$20. One drawback—I lost the combination; an otherwise safe, also Safe. Also, electric mandolin-excellent. $25 Call Maz 7939, for Harvey.
GTO, 85 convertible, 4-speed, low mileage. Very clean. VI 2-0031. 7-013
NOTICE
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, $7.5; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
CAMPAIGN PRINTING--Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher. Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
We invite student accounts—stop in today and see a complete line of stereo component sets, tapes, tape decks, etc. at Sewing Center, 316 Mass. 3-27 1267.
Assume payments on walnut finished
wing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
*
Need a "now" dress when you do your thing? See us! Unique sewing for your personality is our thing. By appointment only. VI 3-2524. 3-26
SEWTIQUE
PHONE V13-4278
PRIMITIVES AND GENERAL LINE
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
746 OHIO STREET
LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
MY HOUSE
Closed Saturday at Noon
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
Presently The Library
AUTO WRECKING
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
NEW and USED PARTS
Pitchers 60c Wed. 7-11:30
TGIE 75f FIJ: 27
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
Bud on Tap Sandwiches Available 2500 Mile Gulch
2500 W. 6th St.
Notice: Getting Married—Would like to sell Naimsim Contract (Girl's).
Available April 1st! Call VI 2-0463.
Ask for Shelley. 3-27
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayhawk Food Court, 8th and Illinois. Midnight daily lunch to midnight Sundays. Delivery time 6 p.m. to midnight. 3-27
SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL GEAR at
Francis Sporting Goods, your one-
stop gloves, bandname softballs,
boots, mases, masks and skins.
books 731 Mass. 4-9
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
TYPING: term papers, theses, disser-
tations
Ramay, VI 2-6966. 3-31
Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 12873.
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing types. Type Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9545, Mrs. Wright.
Typing: 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, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM Selectric by experiencel typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 841 5298.
WANTED
Dependable university woman interested in staying with teenage chil-
lens HOME RENEWED IN PRIVATEHOME.Phone VI 3-9150 for interview.
3-26
??GETTING MARRIED??
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
We at The Sirlino wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
the Sirloin
Mamacita
DENNIS
Cars Painted $27.50
7 Day Special
Martin's Auto Painting
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Owl
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rock
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
Specimens
Ride wanted from K.C. (67th and Neiman Rd.) to Lawrence and back. Must arrive for 8:30 classes Mon. thru Fri. Need ride from April 7 to end of semester. Will share expenses or driving. Call Nancy, VI 2-8773. 3-26
HELP WANTED
Roommate (male) needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus with 3 others, $60 per month plus phone and electricity. Call 843-5401.
Tutor to teach programming of
10 p.m. to 12 p.m. 2-0145 between
8 and 6.30 p.m. 4-9
HELP WANTED ATTENDANTS—to work over spring break. Also, permanent positions now open for the remainder of the school year. Apply BUGGY WASH, 6th & Colorado. 3-27
Help wanted for farm work. Week-
one and spring break. Call WK.
8153. 3-26
SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, gain business and sales management experience in graphic design. Graphics this summer. Permanent employment opportunity after graduation. Write SUN GRAFIA for law firms, states, for salary and territory covered 4-9
Cooks for Girl Scout Camp, Ottawa.
Cook for Golf Club, Oklahoma.
$490 for season Assistant Cook, $350.
No meal planning. Contact: O. C. O.
Cook for Minnesota, Kansas City.
Kansas 68110 4-9
One of America's outstanding private boys' camp, located in northern Wisconsin, announces a limited number of openings on the staff for the five coaches and six assistant coaches. 15 Compensation includes salary, round trip transportation, living quarters, board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive summer job and only men of the highest character are accepted. The school provides complete information, write D. C. Broadbridge, 2863 Shannon Court, Northbrook, Illinois 60062. 4-11
FOR RENT
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also n furnished dormitory or male students. It borders campus, near downtown. Call VI 3-5767. 4-9
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn. Low. Pet Ph. VI 3-292
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Male students only. 1 4-room + bath
1 3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 bth from campus.
Class II, Room A, desk,
or VI 2-2787 after 5
LOST
Lost: Silver Gruen watch on Monday,
March 17 between Hawklet in Summerfield and Malott, Call Pam, VI 2-6751.
3-25
FOUND
Kansan
Lost in Strong Hall March 18,
$5.00 reward. Watch with detachable
face mask, face and black band.
Nivada brand, Call Janice, UN 4-324-
Help - I'm late!
Found—necklace watch near main entrance of Carruth-O'Leary, Mon.. March 17. Can be claimed at Daily Kansan Ad office. 4-9
Work
Classifieds
For You!
Tony's 66 Service
66 Service
Tony's
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
Perfect symbol of your love
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
XS
All your most cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Every Keepsake engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color and precise modern cut.
8
SONATA $400
ALSO $150 TQ 1975
MADE WITH SWAROVSKI ELEMENTS
HIBISCUS $350 TO 1250
WEDDING RING 200
10K Gold Ring
MISTY $300
ALSO TO 2100
5
CATALINA $250 TO 1650
WEDDING RING 125
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
Open house vote taken at Templin
The men of Templin Hall voted last night on an unofficial ballot to extend the hours of the hall's open house said Kim Thomas, Mission junior and Templin Hall president.
According to Thomas, the ballot, a preliminary survey, consisted of varying degrees of open house proposals and was taken in response to the open house code of the All-Student Council (ASC) social committee which will go into effect soon.
Thomas said the ASC code proposes regularly scheduled open house between noon and closing hours for women's residence halls.
He added that according to the pending ASC code, 85 percent of all hall residents must approve a proposed six to seven day open house.
Chuck Eddy, Deerfield, ill. sophomore and Templin Hall vice-president, said, "The policies ASC is presenting are old, antiquated ideas of student responsibilities and we think a more mature approach is needed."
12 KANSAN Mar. 25 1969
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) democratic process." He labelled the meeting as "totally undemocratic procedure taken under the guise of a national convention."
Walter Cronkite: on the go
At a luncheon given by the William Allen White Memorial Foundation Cronkite showed he was as much at ease with impromptu speaking as he was behind a microphone.
Speaking shortly, Cronkite talked of today's youth. He made the point that a decade ago parents were urging their children to shed conventionality but now were fretting ove; their children's unconformity.
At a dinner sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism organizations, Cronkite again parried barbs and questions.
Among his comments, Cronkite spoke about mind-expanding drugs.
Of drugs, Cronkite said he thought they had been misused and abused, but added, "There probably is an area there worthy of scientific investigation."
In reference to the trial of the accused assassin of Martin Luther King, the newscaster said, "I find it really hard to believe that this man was active alone."
Cronite concluded the dinner by thanking KU for what was a "seethingly warm reception."
★ ★ ★
(Continued from page 8)
(Continued from page 8) or in a personal interview, Cronkite never changes his delivery. He is always forceful, clear, and concise.
The man dresses with a slight
touch of conservatism, but usually allows both sides to be heard by wearing a liberal necktie.
Cronite is a man of many sharp edges. His knowledge is vast. He proved it here yesterday when he provided lengthy and
erudite comments for every question.
Today we will see Cronkite the newsman, but he won't be different from Cronkite the person. He will appear before millions and tell it like it is, and that is what he did at KU.
Buchholzer, M.
Photo by Halina Pawl
Cronkite communicates on campus
Walter Cronkite fields queries from students during his day-long visit to KU yesterday
BALTimore, Company
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL RECORD
]
100
NAME Bruce Wilson AGE 24 POSITION Accounting Office Supervisor
RESPONSIBILITY. Supervises data processing staff handling $10 million
in customer billing.
Southwestern Bell...where college graduates start in decision-making jobs.
BSU elects squad
AUDIENCE
Black pom-pon squad named
Members of the all-black pom-pon squad are from left, back row, Linda Hutchinson, Kansas City freshman; Rosalind Gulley, Lompoc, Calif., freshman; Marge Ish, Rockford, Ill., sophomore; Veda Munda, Kansas City junior; Esther Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Annie Dennis, Wichita freshman and Gloria Douglas, Montclair, N.J., junior. From left, front row, Rachelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla., sohpomore, and Shelley McAffe, Wichita freshman.
Bv SARAH DALE
and JOE CHILDS Kansan Staff Writers
Selection of an all-black pom-pon squad was announced last night by the Black Student Union (BSU).
BSU creation of a separate squad of cheerleaders is an alternative to a request presented in a closed meeting Monday to William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs. The BSU proposed that the all-white squad of eight girls selected Thursday be expanded to include two black pom-pon girls and one alternate.
He planned a meeting at 3:30 p.m. today with BSU President Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman, the girls involved, members of the athletic department, the alumni office and other school administrators to consider adding black girls to the pom-pon squad.
Balfour was given a 24-hour deadline to reply to BSU's request. Balfour said in this amount of time he was unable to organize a reply.
girls to the polygon square.
"The University forced us into this position," Reynolds said. BSU was disappointed by the final decision Thursday night. "We felt we were victims of the democratic process because we're outnumbered."
"Balfour suggested that we have three blacks on the floor to lead the black section in song while the band played and the pom-pon squad cheered."
As a result of the meeting Reynolds addressed a gathering of 60 to 70 blacks in the Strong Hall Rotunda yesterday.
"We are tired of being pushed around,"
(Continued to page 16)
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Thieu wants NLF talks
SAIGON - South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu yesterday offered to hold private talks with the Communist National Liberation Front (NLF) to help speed an end to the Vietnamese war. At the same time, he reiterated that he could "never accept" a coalition government or a "Communist party as such" in South Vietnam.
Soviet ruler accuses Mao
MOSCOW A member of the Soviet Communist party's ruling politburo has accused Chinese Communist party chairman Mao Tse-tung of stabbing the Soviet Union in the back while it was deeply involved in the Berlin crisis, it was learned yesterday. He also delivered "a terrible warning" to all aggressors who violate the Soviet borders.
Senate focus on racing
TOPEKA — A resolution calling for a study of pari-mutual wagering in Kansas was introduced yesterday in the Kansas Senate.
Introduced yesterday in the If the resolution passes, the State and Local Affairs Committee would be directed to study pari-mutuel waging and report to the 1970 session with either legislation or proposals.
Surtax extension asked
WASHINGTON - President Nixon will ask Congress today to extend the 10 per cent income tax surcharge for a year to maintain the fight against inflation and to better the Johnson Administration's promise of a budget surplus, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford said after a two-hour White House meeting with the President, his chief economic advisers and other GOP congressional leaders.
--government from both the right and left. Yesterday the president was finally forced to give up.
LOS ANGELES — Cross examination of Bernard Diamond, a key defense witness in the murder trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan was postponed yesterday to give the prosecution time to marshal its attack upon his testimony.
Defense postponed
Diamond, a psychiatrist, a lawyer and a professor of criminology at the University of California at Berkeley, testified Sirhan killed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy while in a self-induced hypnotic trance.
(Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.103 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, March 26, 1969
Pakistan president replaced by army
KARACHI (UPI) - Gen. Yahya Khan, a no-nonsense professional soldier and the new ruler of Pakistan, told the nation today he "will not tolerate agitation" in his efforts to bring the divided country back from the brink of civil war.
"I have had enough laxity and chaos and will see that they are not repeated in any form or manner," Yahya said in a broadcast over Pakistan radio. "Let every member of the administration take serious note of my warning. I will not tolerate any agitation."
Reports from West Pakistan indicated the population was heeding the new leader's call for calm.
Yahya, 52, the tough army commander in chief, assumed power yesterday after President Mohammad Ayub Khan resigned because of continued riots against his regime. He imposed martial law and declared death to persons caught rioting, looting or burning.
Violent antigovernment demonstrations have wracked Pakistan, the world's fifth largest nation, in recent months and brought it to the brink of civil war. In an effort to restore peace, Ayub Khan announced Feb. 21 he would not seek re-election early next year.
But the demonstrations continued along with violent opposition to the Ayub Khan
Ayub Khan announced the end
(Continued to page 16)
Inside . . .
Weather, Campus Briefs
page 3
Who supports the Mafia? page 2
page 2
Beer on the ballot page 14
Harrison trial begins page 13
Ike's condition is critical
WASHINGTON (UPI) Doctors said yesterday former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's heart congestion is "severe" and his
★★★★★
condition "critical," but they declined to predict if the 78-year-old general would survive.
Eisenhower
In a late afternoon medical bulletin, Walter Reed Army Medical Center reported that "although General Eisenhower has shown no deterioration in the last 24 hours, his condition continues to be critical."
It said he had "rested somewhat more comfortably today despite persistent evidence of congestive heart failure."
heart tangle.
An earlier medical bulletin said Eisenhower's heart beat was "within normal limits." Doctors said later this meant between 60 and 100 pulsations per minute.
and 100 pusions placed Doctors also disclosed that Eisenhower had suffered congestive
heart failure (failure of the heart to adequately pump blood through the body) "not on two, but on several occasions during the past several years." They did not elaborate and no dates were given.
When asked by UPI reporters if Eisenhower's latest trouble with heart congestion was mild, moderate or severe, doctors characterized it in a single word-"severe."
Medical authorities say a person suffering from severe heart congestion normally can be expected to respond to therapy in a day or two. Eisenhower's doctors reported Monday his congestion had worsened despite "vigorous therapy."
Mafia$$$
Organized crime breaks into bagel and banking business
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of two articles concerning the history of the Mafia and its involvement in legitimate business.)
By THOMAS CORPORA
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK — Eat a bagel for breakfast, go to a night club to hear your favorite singer, buy a hot dog at the corner stand, join a union, buy a package of cigarettes from a machine, build a house, invest in the stock market or start a bank account for your child's future and you may be helping to support organized crime.
The Mafia, Cosa Nostra, The Syndicate—they are all the same thing—is involved in all these legitimate businesses and more. Gone are the days when criminal gangs engaged only in rackets like narcotics, gambling, prostitution, hijacking or extortion.
The big shots of crime may sit as directors of a bank today. They may be union officials. They may be owners of construction companies or trucking firms. Their influence may reach into the city council of your city, or into the state legislature.
Some officials fear that if the influence of the Mafia continues to grow—and there is little reason to doubt that under present laws it won't—organized crime could someday reach into the highest levels of Washington.
Alarming? Yes. Alarmist? No.
The history of the Mafia in the United States shows a virtually unbroken record of growth. "Business reverses" have been few and there has never been a depression. Old "executives" have been jailed, deported and killed and there has always been a supply of young blood to move into their places.
Kiss of death
Frankly, little is really known about the Mafia and its operations. Occasionally, a leader or an underling is brought to trial, but rarely will he talk. What is known comes from a handful of police experts who have made the Mafia their life's work, and informers, the most famous and most revealing of whom was Joseph Valachi, the Cosa Nostra "soldier" who decided to sing after the late Vito Genovese gave him the two-cheek "kiss of death" in a cell at the Atlanta Federal Prison.
Valachi identified more than 300 members of the Mafia and said there were about 5,000 in the criminal organization throughout the United States. Other estimates are greater.
The Mafia originated in Sicily where it was known as the "Honorable Society." It came to the United States with the great immigrations of Italians in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It has never been known here as the honorable society.
At first, Mafiosi preyed on their own people, using strong arm methods to extort money from laborers or to force small businessmen to pay for "protection." They went wherever the Italian community went. In New Orleans, the Mafia controlled hiring on the docks. In Hillsville, Pa., armed Mafiosi waited at the pay windows of mining companies to collect their fees from the workers.
Gang warfare
It was small in those days but then came prohibition and with it, bootlegging, which gave the Mafia the big money it needed to move into rackets outside the Italian communities. It did not do so without bloodshed.
2 KANSAN Mar. 26 1969
Jewish and Irish gangs already controlled some rackets. Where it could, the Mafia made alliances with these ethnic gangs, like the Dutch Schultz gang, or with Longie Zwillman or Buggsy Siegel. In other cases, gang warfare was the result of Mafia expansion. Between 1920 and 1930, 800 persons were killed in these wars, according to Valachi.
By 1932, Charles Lucania "Lucky" Luciano had organized the Mafia- and syndicated
crime-in New York City into five gangs or "families," which still control things here. Outside New York, territory was assigned to other top gangsters.
The move into legitimate business did not take hold until after the war. True, the gangs had always operated legitimate fronts like night clubs and bars, warehouses, vending machine companies or trucking firms.
In 1946, Vito Genovese, who, with Luciano, was "boss of the bosses," had just been returned to the United States from Italy, where he had fled in the 1930s to escape a murder charge. The charge was dropped when the star witness died of poisoning while in police custody.
Don Vitone, as he was called by underlings, gave the order for Cosa Nostra (our thing), to move into legitimate business.
Luciano was in prison then and soon to be deported, and
That was 23 years ago. Without giving up any of its illegal enterprises, with the possible exception of narcotics,
the Mafia moved into dozens of different areas in the world of legitimate business. Some authorities say the Mafia decided narcotics were too hot to handle and others say it could not resist the high profits despite the heat.
Tomorrow: the new image
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Great-Sounding Phonograph.
Where is it?
KLH designed the Model Eleven-W stereo phonograph to produce a maximum of music with a minimum of visible equipment.
You will have to look hard to spot the Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control center is just a bit bigger than the records it plays, and the speakers are the size of shoeboxes.
But you don't have to search for the sound. It's as big as all indoors—the kind of sound produced only by massive and expensive audio systems.
The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a quality of engineering that no one ever thought of lavishing on something so small and unpretentious. KLH designed unique miniature speakers that can move more air (for really deep bass) than far larger console speakers, plus complementary electronic circuitry that provides exactly the proportion of power the speakers need at different frequencies.
As for what you can see, there is a custom built Garrard record changer with a Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not plastic or the kind of wood that might as well be plastic.
Come in and search out the KLH $ ^{*} $ Model Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all proportion to its size and cost.
---
KIEF'S
Campus briefs
Flint Hall to become 'darker'
Openings for delegations to KU's annual Model United Nations (MUN) are still available, said Mrs. Stephen Edwards, KU-Y program director.
Positions available for Model UN
"Fifty nations have already been filled and there are approximately that many more available. We hope to have at least 80 delegations," Mrs. Edward said.
The annual production of Caduceus Capers, presented by student nurses at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will feature "The Wizard of Oz," an original 90-minute musical comedy.
The play is a satire about the experiences of a young girl lost in a hospital during a Kansas tornado.
It will be performed at 8 p.m. April 11-12 in Battenfeld Auditorium, Rainbow and Olathe Boulevards, at the Medical Center.
Registration for the MUN will begin at 7:30 p.m. April 9 in the Kansas Union. It will run through April 12.
Student nurses present 'Capers'
Facilities discussed
Photojournalism instructors William Seymour and Gary Mason look over plans for new darkrooms in Flint Hall basement.
Construction is under way at the west end of the basement floor of Flint Hall on a new darkroom to provide needed space for photojournalism students, said William Seymour, instructor of journalism.
Seymour said the darkroom is expected to be completed by mid-August.
"We now will have room for 25 additional printing stations
and 12 developing set-ups," he said. "Also, the new darkroom will be a much cleaner place to work."
Currently there are 157 students enrolled in photojournalism courses and space for developing and printing has long been a problem, said Seymour. The cost of the darkroom will be $57,600.
Students, faculty may vote now for Tuesday's general election
KU faculty members and locally-registered, voting age students who will be gone from Lawrence next week during the general election, may vote now at the County Clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse.
The office will be open to voters today, tomorrow and Friday from 8 to 5 p.m., said County Clerk D. E. Mathia. Saturday, the office will be open from 9 a.m. to noon.
The general election will be Tuesday. Offices to be filled
include three city commission seats and three places on the Unified District No. 497 School Board.
City Commission candidates include Jesse Milan, Robert Pulliam, Dr. Robert Hughes, P. Everett Sperry, James Black and Fred Cooper.
Candidates for school board are Dr. Helen Gilles, Mrs. Louise C. Lane, Larry Hatfield, Robert Gerard, incumbent Emil Heck Jr. and incumbent Dr. W. F. Bradley.
Tryouts today
Tryouts for the United Campus Christian Fellowship (UCCF) production, "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground," will be today from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the UCCF Center, 1204 Oread.
Experience is not necessary, said Otto Zingg, UCCF adviser. Written by William Hanley, the play is a tightly knit, full-length explanation of brief moments in the lives of three desperate individuals, Zingg explained.
"Each bears a trauma within, each affects the others and each discovers a part of his truth in the involvement of the slow dance," Zingg said.
The play will be presented at the UCCF Center May 9-10.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sunny and not so cool temperatures today for the Lawrence area. Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 mph. Clear and continued cool tonight with light northwesterly winds. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tomorrow. High today 42 to 48. Low tonight 24 to 28. Probabilities of precipitation near zero per cent today and tonight. 10 per cent tomorrow.
Official Bulletin
Today
Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Galaway Kinnell, University of California Irvine. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Frank H. H. King,
University of Hong Kong. "Associate
of S.E. Asia: A Brief Memorial."
Javbahk Room, Kansas Union.
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m., "Rules of the Garoe" Dyche Auditorium.
Carillon Recital 7 p.m. Pereval
Price.
7 & 8 9 k 10 Rules of
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
Oakland
Carmel
8 p.m. Baitrete Krebs,
mezzo-soprano. Swarshout
Recital
Geological Society of America Conference, South-Central Section. All Day, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
Writers Talk About the Art of Writing. 3 p.m. Ed Dorm. Pine Room.
KRISSMAN
Signs, Xi. Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
"Columbian Metals and
Metalwork in Peru." Prof. Kenneth
E Rose. Dyche Auditorium.
E. Rose, Dynec Auctioneer
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Frank N.
Brown, trombone. Swarthout Recital
Hall.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
Mar. 26
1969 KANSAN 3
KROGER
FASHION CENTER
Spring Fever Time at Kroger's!
Get into the swing of spring with the latest in spring fashion at the Kroger Fashion Center. All the latest styles in one and two piece suits and three piece ensembles, and at the lowest prices.
Stop at Kroger’s today for up-to-date sun and swimwear.
Bring in this ad; it’s worth $3.00 off the price of any swimsuit in stock!
.
KANSAN Comment
New tradition
Graduation 1969 may be tense in some universities across the United States. It's hardly likely that embittered and embattled colleges such as San Francisco State will wave good-bye to their alma mater without throwing a few last stones.
In comparison the proposals offered to the graduates of 1969 at KU seem healthy and prospectively beneficial.
This week, seniors are supposed to vote on three areas of proposals that might change slightly the traditional face of commencement ceremonies.
If they choose, seniors can decide not to wear caps and gowns but instead donate the four dollar rental fee to a Scholarship Fund for Financially Disadvantaged Students. Or they can vote to wear the traditional garb but add a dollar to the fee to be given to the scholarship fund.
The fund is included in the list of suggestions for a $1,000 gift to the University and also in a proposal that seniors forego the spring party and instead give approximately another $1,500 to the fund.
All seniors are naturally not going to have the same views on donating a scholarship fund. Nor will all who do want to establish such a fund want to sacrafice the cap and gown money, senior gift fund, and party expenses all for the sake of the fund.
But with enough support in one or two of the areas,the class of 1969 could establish a substantial amount of money for the fund.
And in a university world screaming for relevance, a scholarship fund that would give educational opportunities to those who can't financially make it on their own seems much more relevant to be remembered by than a brick wall engraved with Class of 19-.
This year's graduates have a chance to give a living memorial and start a new tradition of service to education. (AMS)
Roaches or rent
"I can't take it anymore," Fred said, vehemently pulling his finger out of the leaky gas outlet in the small. third-floor apartment.
Bv MIKE SHEARER
He walked over to the kitchen where he sat on the closed toilet seat and threw his feet into the matressless bed.
"I'm going to do something about this place this time," he told his roommate Sam who was busy feeding the brown mice which were scurrying throughout the apartment.
"Ssssshhhh!" warned Sam, glancing at the little rodents to make sure they hadn't heard Fred's vow. "You know last time one of the mice moved out, Dr. Gnil raised the rent. 'You gonna live in rat-free apartment, you gonna pay rat-free prices,' he said."
"Dr. Gnil! Dr. Gnil!" exclaimed Fred, jumping up and walking to the sink to splatter his reddening face with rusty, cold water from the hot water spout. "I'm not afraid of Dr. Gnil anymore, Sam. No more."
Sam thought he detected a glint of knowledge, a plan of escape in Fred's fiery eyes. He threw the last crumbs to the mice and strolled over to the gas outlet to take up Fred's position.
Sticking his finger in the outlet while the hiss of gas subsided, Sam said, "You know, don't you, Fred, that you and I have been friends for a long time. We've been through leaky roofs and backed-up sewers together, you and I."
"Yes, yes! I know all that, Sam. I know we brought up four seasons of flies from innocent maggot-hood, and many's the time we nursed a sick roach so Dr. Gnil wouldn't charge us roach-free prices for a roach-free apartment. Don't bring all that up, Sam. Don't torture me."
"You've found a way out? A single room somewhere in a house not owned by Gnil! That's it, isn't it? I knew you'd been looking for another place ever since I heard you use that word the other day . . ."
"Ventilation," said Fred.
"Yes, that's the word. Ven-till-a-shun. That's not a word you picked up around here. You're going to leave me alone, and with a
ABM SYSTEM
UP
THE MIAMI KEE JOURNAL
'Escalation? Goodness, no! Actually I'm heading in the opposite direction.'
sck cricket to keep alive," guessed Sam.
"All right, I admit it," said Fred glancing down at the convalescing cricket who was lying in a cottage cheese container with a thermometer lying nearby. "There IS a house in town not owned by Gnil. I found it while you were on gas outlet duty. There is a single room in this house and the guy who has it now is moving at the end of the month."
"I'm hurt," said Sam, using his free hand to crumble an aspirin for the cricket. "But I won't stand in your way. I know it wasn't my company that drove you away. It was this place and the constant threat of having to pay cricket-free prices for a cricket-free apartment."
Sam looked toward the gleam of bright sunlight which was streaming through the crack in the wall.
"No," he said, more to himself and to posterity than to Fred, "I'd not stand in any man's way if he
had a chance to sleep in a warm room near a fire escape without having to pay Dr-Gnil-free prices."
At that moment, Fred wanted to slug Sam on the shoulder and tell him to buck up, but he remembered the arthritis Sam had developed in his shoulder from sleeping under a dripping pipe.
承承承
Several blocks away in the same city, Dr. Gnil stood in front of a modest apartment house gazing at a notebook. His puzzled expression turned toward the house and then back at his book.
"Is this possible?" he asked himself, scratching his perplexed head with the large stone of one of the rings on his left hand. "I own that house over there, and that one there ... but I don't own this house."
He made a note in his book to contact the landlord of the stray house.
Readers' write
To the Editor:
I would like to clear up a few points for J. A. Serbner in answer to his reply to my letter which appeared a couple of months ago. First, I was using the term "New Left" to apply to that segment of SDS and similar organizations whose avowed purpose is to destroy the society rather than try to make it what it was meant to be, and I did not mean it to apply to the majority of the SDS or any other group.
Secondly, he mentions my statement about replacing white racism with black racism, or any other kind of racism for that matter. Stokely Carmichael is a black racist as surely as George Wallace is a white racist. I'm tired of people who take for granted that all whites are racists, because I can say I am not, and with a clean conscience too.
Third, I did not mean to imply that the Chicago police were not at fault; I meant that there were outside influences, particularly from the crowd, just as there was outside influence, from cops and others, in the Negro riots in Watts and other places.
Fifth, I would kill someone to protect anyone's life and property if I felt that the attacker was trying to kill for the sake of killing; by the term 'my friends,' I also meant the Vietnamese people, some of whom were very good friends.
I would like Mr. Serbner to know that I am opposed to violence for selfish reasons, which most riots, police or otherwise, are. I am opposed to holier-than-thou attitudes. I am opposed to racism, black, white or otherwise. I am concerned for PEOPLE, all people, people in general and each person in particular. I am for peace, but a sensible peace, a real peace. I am against everything which seeks to destroy what this country was meant to be. I am in favor of making this country the hope of all mankind. I am in favor of living a good, Christian life, for without it, the human is taken out of humanism. You see, there is only one four-letter word which really means anything to me: LOVE. If everybody had much more of this, there would be no problems in the world today. Unfortunately, that is not the situation. So, Mr. Serbner, let us go out and love mankind. Maybe some of it will rub off.
Harold Smith El Dorado senior
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Haskell students to hold first Indian fashion revue
THE MUSIC OF IGOR BELIEVAN
Shield dancers
Allen Frank and Sammy Telakish, two Haskell Institute students, dance "The Shield Dance," one of several which will be performed at the "Indian Dress Revue" Friday. The annual presentation of Indian songs and dances has been a tradition for Haskell students.
+
Traditional costume model
Pauline Sam of the Yakima tribe from Pendleton, Ore.
Revue will feature costumes, dances
By DALE LALLY Special to the Kansan
Haskell Institute students will present an Indian fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Haskell auditorium. The fashion show, "Indian Dress Revue," is sponsored by the Haskell yearbook staff and is the first show of its kind in the United States, said show director Dorothy Elliot.
Although this annual song and dance presentation has been a tradition at Haskell, this is the first year that students will model traditional Indian costumes.
The two-hour fashion show features costumes, songs and dances performed by more than 50 students representing 19 tribes from throughout the United States.
Costumes are either handmade by students' families or were acquired in wedding trades.
A short history of the tribe, its language group and the traditional homeland will follow the presentation of each tribal costume, Miss Elliot said.
Art conference to begin
The 26th annual High School Art Conference, sponsored by the University Extension, the School of Fine Arts, the design department and the art education department, takes place here Friday.
High schools from throughout Kansas have been invited to attend the conference, said Richard Treece, University Extension conference coordinator.
Students and instructors may attend demonstrations in ceramics, interior design, sculpture, weaving, commercial art, industrial design, jewelry and silversmithing, Treece said. Each high school art instructor has sent six student exhibitions to be displayed and critiqued, Treece said. Exhibitions will be displayed on second floor Strong Hall.
Judges for the student exhibitions are: Edwin Smith, art supervisor of Topeka Public Schools; Jan Lundgren, professor of art at Wichita State
Mar. 26 KANSAN 5
1969
KU's art faculty will be available to answer questions concerning KU scholarships, careers in art, enrollments and scholarships for the Midwestern Art Camp and art majors and professions, Treece said.
University; Gary Kroeger consultant in art education of Kansas Public Education, and Allan Lee Clark, supervisor of the Chicago area schools.
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Two profs to visit Syracuse
Edwyna Gilbert, assistant professor of education and English, and Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will participate in the Seventh Annual Conference on English Education at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., March 27-29.
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Haugh said the conference was a division of the National Council of Teachers of English, which specialized in teacher education and the teaching of English. The conference was organized to fill the need of specialized English teaching.
"The conference concerns the various aspects of preparing English teachers. Instructors teaching written composition do it so badly these days that such an organization is needed." Haugh said.
Miss Gilbert will serve as
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chairman of the conference meeting, "Patterns in Curriculum Development," and Haugh will speak on "Preparing the Prospective English Teacher to Teach Written Composition."
Both Miss Gilbert and Haugh are active members of the Kansas chapter of the Conference on English Education.
"Miss Gilbert is the secretary-treasurer of the state chapter and I am a member of the executive committee," Haugh said. "This new conference has grown to such proportions that six or seven states now have affiliates."
Haugh also is the editor of publications for the national organization and will edit the 1969 volume on the proceedings of the English Education Conference.
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Three fencers seek All-American honors
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
KU might have three more All-Americans before the week is over.
Steve Keeler, Ken Muller and Tom Fenton will represent the KU fencing team in the NCAA championships this week at North Carolina University. Keeler will fence in the foil division, Muller in the epee and Fenton in the sabre. Keeler, the team coach, said all three have a chance to be All-Americans. To make the All-American fencing team, they will have to place at least sixth in their weapon division.
Keeler returns to the championships for the third straight time. He said the first time his coach sent him it was more for experience than because he was the best on the team.
Record improves
"I finished dead last," he said. "I only won three of my thirty-two matches. Last year I won half of my matches and finished 24th."
Endurance plays a big part in the competition. Keeler said. Each man fences 30 to 40 bouts during the meet. Keeler said that is approximately the same number a man fences in a regular season.
The three KU men have
Turbines help fill Indy field
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) The entry list for this year's 500-mile Speedway auto race rose to 23 today with the receipt of five machines, three of them from J. Marshall Robbins of Troy, Mich.
Robbins nominated Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C., as driver of one of two turbo-charged Offenhauser engines. The other will be driven by Jim Alloy, Denver, Colo.
The two other entries came from Richard Oeffinger, New Albany, Ind., for W and W Enterprises, Inc., Utica, Mich.
One of them will be driven by Ronnie Bucknum, LaCanada, Calif., but his teammate was not designated. Both cars will be equipped with turbo-charged Offenhauser engines.
Yarbrough, who wrecked his car near the half-way mark of the 1967 race, was not in last year's starting field. Last month he drove to victories in 300 and 500-mile NASCAR events at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Malloy suffered the same fate, also in his rookie appearance here last year. However, he placed 10th in the final USAC championship standings.
Bucknum competed at the Speedway as a rookie last year and was eliminated on the 78th lap by mechanical trouble.
Meanwhile, Tassi Vatis of New York City, who recently entered a two-car team, nominated sports car driver Sam Posey, Sharon, Conn., as his second driver. Sam Sessions, Nashville, Mich., will drive the other car.
6 KANSAN Marr. 26
1969
They are also training under J. H. Giele, a Fencing Master in Kansas City. Keeler said a Master is a professional fencer. Giele is one of the few in the country and the only one in the area.
accelerated their workouts in the last month.
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Muller returns
Muller is also making his third appearance in the championships. He finished 26th in his first trip. Last year he was in contention for All-American honors after the first two days of competition.
He ranked sixth after the first round and seventh after the second round. He said his lack of endurance on the third day knocked him down to fifteenth place.
Muller said he is suited for epee competition because of his height. The target area in epee covers the whole body. If an epee man has a long reach, he can score points on his opponents hand.
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Fenton has had to work his training around his student teaching job this semester. Because he has not been able to make all the team practices, Fenton has been working out on his own. He will be making his second trip to the championships.
1012 Mass.
Keeler said the KU team should surpass its highest previous finish in the championships-thirteenth place in 1963. He said KU should finish in the top ten nationally. If all three KU men make All-American they will rank at least sixth.
Running attacks and slashing blade movements mark the sabre competition. A sabre man must be quick and aggressive.
Royals stop skid
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) Billy Butler pitched a one-hitter, and Joe Foy hit a two-run homer Tuesday to pace the Kansas City Royals to a 4-0
victory over the Boston Red Sox in a game called by rain after five innings.
The only hit off Butler was a third inning single.
IT'S HERE!
The Hole in the Wall Delicatessen, serving the Fabulous HERO, reubens, and roast beef, salemi, turkey and ham sandwiches. Salads and desserts, too! Coming: Pickles in a Barrel
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HURRY!! THERE'S STILL TIME TO GO TO EUROPE WITH S.U.A.
URRY!!
E'S STILL TIME
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Flight Leaves June 12 from New York to Paris
Flight Returns August 14 from Paris to New York
Total Contract Cost is $270.00
Deadline April 11,1969
Inquire at the SUA Office in the Union
Baseball season opens for Jayhawks as club heads south for long road trip
By JAY THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
Vacation starts early for the Kansas baseball team today as the Jayhawks open their 1969 season on the road against St. Mary's College of San Antonio, Tex.
Coach Floyd Temple's crew faces a long and challenging trip which will see them play 11 games in 13 days before returning home April 5. By then, Temple should have a good idea of how his club stacks up after a pre-season shuffle.
"We'll be better this year," said the Kansas mentor before departing yesterday, "but when you're 7-20 the year before, that may not be saying much. I really do think we'll be a pretty fair club though and after our young ballplayers get some experience under their belt, I think we'll be able to play anybody."
These young ballplayers Temple speaks about probably hold the key to KU's fortunes in the Big Eight race this spring. Newcomers like Keith Lieppman, Paul Womble, Biff Temple, Corky Ullom, and yes, basketballer Dave Robisch will have to come through if the Jayhawks are to vacate the conference cellar they occupied last season.
Fielding, pitching get boost
"We're counting on Lieppman (at shortstop) and Womble (at third base) to plug up our infield," said Temple about his slick-fielding rookies. "Along with Snelgrove (Lynn) at second and a better glove team
Mer. 26
1969 KANSAN 7
all-around, this could be one of the best fielding teams since I've been here."
Such a materialization would be greatly welcomed by KU's veteran coach who watched 45 unearned runs cross the plate against the Kansas nine last year.
Temple also trusts his pitching will be improved. "We don't have the depth of pest years but we do have some top-flight arms and as soon as they round into shape we should have a fine staff."
Two of those arms belong to first-year southpaws Ullom and Robisch,who Temple believes can nail down starting spots with more seasoning and control. Both throw hard and only need to find the plate more often to become big winners.
For the present, Temple will call on veterans Randy Strup and Rich Slicker to open the season against St. Mary's and tomorrow's opponent, Trinity.
Stroup, a righthander, led the KU moundsmen in earned run average in '68 with a 2.41 mark and tied with Slicker and the graduated Bill Maddox in number of victories with two. Lefty Slicker fanned 39 foes last year to top the returning hurlers in that department.
Senior righthander Roger Jackson will probably man the fourth spot in Temple's rotation, pitching Saturday against Pan American after Ullom's Friday stint against the same club.
Hitting woes still problem
As has almost traditionally been the case in recent years, hitting remains the club's biggest question mark and probable major weakness. Last season's squad flailed away for a combined average of only .211
and five members of that crew return to starting roles this year. Fortunately, the lone big bat is back in Junior Riggins, who led Kansas in average (.311), homers (3), runs batted in (14) and virtually every other offensive category.
After Riggins, the production drops to John Nelson's .229 and goes as far down as Snelgrove's .184. Lieppman and Womble bring impressive hitting credentials from Ban Johnson league play but have yet to face a steady diet of college-caliber pitching. Skip James, figured to provide some of the necessary punch at first base, was recently declared scholastically ineligible.
This development forced Temple into the pre-season shuffling act that will see its culmination on the road trip. Riggins, originally tabbed for outfield duty, will be platooned at first base with pitchers Slicker and Gary Dickerson. He will also be alternated with flychasers Nelson, Temple, Tommy Anderson, and brother John Riggins, in order to keep his bat in the line-up.
"One reason I'm glad we've got this trip coming up," said Temple, "is that it gives us a chance to find our best combination before we hit the conference trail.
For this reason, Temple places winning second on his list of trip priorities. "We'll be trying to win all right but we won't be too disappointed if we don't. Of course, you always feel bad when you lose but we realize that our main purpose is to get ready for the league race. I'll be satisfied if we can win half of
our games, particularly when you consider the fact that these Texas teams have a month's jump on us."
"By the time we get home, we should know for sure what kind of club we've got."
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- - - - -
Tony C. feels confident he's on comeback trail
By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Tony Conigliaro told me something that was hard to believe.
He told me he isn't particularly religious.
The cool-looking, dark-haired,
24-year-old ballplayer-singer,
trying to make it back with the
Boston Red Sox after a year and
a half on the shelf, said some
other things, too, mostly related
to his 1967 beating after which
he nearly lost the sight in one
eye and was told he could never
play baseball again.
"When I came down here this spring," said Tony C, taking his orange juice straight from a wax container, "I felt rather strange at the plate. I'd been away a year and a half; it felt like three years. What made me feel good, though, was that I could see the ball perfectly. As well as I ever did."
"Some of the people here say you're having a wonderful spring," I said to Conigliaro, who turned them all on in Boston two seasons ago with his home runs and his songs.
Felt strange
"Wonderful?" he came back questioningly.
"I guess they mean I'm seeing the ball good and hitting it hard."
"What are you hitting?" I asked.
"Around .200" he said
"No."
"Any home runs?"
"Are you concerned about it?"
"No, because I've hit five balls I couldn't possibly hit any better right into the wind and I know they would've been out anywhere else but down here."
"I don't want to sound cocky," he said, "but I'm going
8 KANSAN Mar. 26
1969
to play right field this year."
"The doctors have given you a clean bill of health then?"
"That's right," Conigliaro said. "The doctor said to me 'I
pre-game warmups.
don't understand how that hole closed up in your eye but it's closed."
B
"Now what do you say about what happened?"
"I'm grateful to God. I'm grateful to the people who prayed for me. I've gotten many letters. I know people said masses and made novenas for me. That's something I can never forget, I can never repay. I know I'm not most religious person in the world but . . ."
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - The no-dunk rule in college basketball will remain at least for another year.
of nine actions at the conclusion of two days of closed-door meetings.
Tony Conigliaro
"It sounds as if you're trying to say something to someone," I said to him. "Do you ever go to church?"
Conigliaro's head suddenly came up. He seemed upset for a second, even angry. Then he smiled, a soft warm smile.
A major change approved would have a jump ball called when any closely-guarded player in the forecourt, including the post player, holds the ball for five seconds. Previously the post player had been exempt from the rule.
The National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada, which sets rules for the game in both countries.
"I always do," said Tony C.
Lew leaves collegiate ranks but no-dunk rule will remain
Clifford Fagan of Chicago, committee secretary, said there was considerable discussion over the no-dunk rule after which the committee agreed to continue the prohibition, including
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The 20-man committee, headed by Norville Neve, commissioner of the Missouri Valley Conference, issued a list
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Nun adjusts to Naismith and KU
By PHYLLIS JONES
Kansan Staff Writer
Some students would watch her warily as if they expected her to kneel in prayer at any moment. Others would just stare curiously.
This is the initial reaction Sister Mary Graham, Burlington, Vt., graduate student, received when she moved into Naismith Hall, a coed residence hall.
"At the first of the year, I noticed kids staring at me," Sister Mary said, "but, after a
A. J. H.
Naismith's nun
while, they got used to seeing me around."
When the new residents moved in second semester, the process was repeated.
"I could tell by the stares who the new residents were," Sister Mary said laughingly. "They looked at me like what's she doing here?"
Teaching fellowship
Sister Mary is attending KU on the Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program in geography.
Prof to speak
"The Social Geography of Detroit: A Blast at White Racists," a lecture by William Bunge, former professor of geography at Wayne State University, Detroit, will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley Hall.
Bunge left his position at Wayne State to work with community development programs in Detroit.
Under this program, teachers return to school to work on their masters degree.
Mar. 26 1969 KANSAN 9
The only nun of the 20 teachers involved, Sister Mary also is the only teacher living in a residence hall. She explained that she didn't want to wait until she came to Kansas last August to look for a place to live.
Typically female, she said, "I wanted to know there would be a roof over my head before I got here."
After learning there was no room in the St. Johns' Convent, she applied to live in Naismith.
"It is really convenient because I can take 'he bus to class,' she said. "I don't have a car or driver's license."
Ready for residence hall
Sister Mary said she was "prepared for the dorm," because she lived in a residence hall while attending a summer institute at Western Illinois University.
The only disadvantage she encounters with living in Naismith is finding a place to stay during vacation periods.
"I either have to pay a lot of money to go home, or a lot of money to stay in a motel. Thanksgiving in a motel wasn't too excelling."
Sister Mary will earn her M.A. this August. She attended Trinity College at Burlington, majoring in education, and did post graduate work at the University of Vermont.
Studies and teaches
Having taught junior high school for 19 years, Sister Mary attended summer school at the same time.
"By studying along with teaching," she said, "a teacher never has a chance to forget what it's like on the other side of the desk."
She obviously hasn't forgotten, for she is just as excited about going home for spring break as any other student.
Although she has a map of
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"It isn't up there because I'm lonesome," she explained, "but, because I was doing a term paper on Vermont. There is a tremendous group of graduate students here and I feel like part of the crowd."
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Looking at the Go Big Blue button on her bulletin board, Sister Mary said she likes KU, but couldn't say that she liked Kansas.
season here."
When she is not studying one of the many, thick geography
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Dr. Frank Alt of Fremont Unified School District, Fremont, California, will be interviewing in your placement office on March 26. Contact your placement office for an appointment.
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Large increases
Job prospects appear 'bright'
Employment prospects for American college graduates will be better than ever this year, according to a survey of 208 prominent business and industrial concerns by Frank S. Endicott, director of placement at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
The College Placement Council said by percentage, the largest increases were offered by public accounting firms whose offers rose 8.7% to an average of $702.
Mrs. Mildred Young, placement director for KU's School of Business, supports this contention with her statistics revealing that KU's January placement averaged $890 per month.
Companies plan to hire six men with bachelor's degrees for every five they employed in 1968, Endicott reported after his 23rd annual survey of employment trends.
Companies also plan to hire about 16 per cent more men with master's degrees than they hired last year, he said.
Mrs. Young reported the increase for master's degrees in accounting to have jumped from an average $778 to $844. But according to the College Placement Council, the M.B.A.'s with a non-technical background experienced the largest percentage increase, 10.2 per cent to $879.
The survey also showed that salaries of college graduates were expected to average more than in 1968 with engineers getting the top pay. By curriculum, chemical engineering finished at the top for the third straight year, with average offers of $790-7.8% higher than last June. Next were electrical engineering, $774, and mechanical engineering, $768.
An increase of 20 per cent in the number of women who are expected to be hired in 1969 was indicated in reports from 132 of the companies. Mrs. Young said at KU doors have been suddenly opened this year for women — especially in accounting. She placed girls in January in the $750 slot, where the average for a B.S. in accounting was $532 las year.
Mrs. Young said the service shouldn't be a threat to a graduate looking for a job. "So far, companies take on a qualified graduate, regardless of his military situation.
Kansas Lt. Gov. talks politics at CYD meet
The Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) will feature a question and answer period by Jim DeCoursey, Kansas lieutenant governor, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Mike Dicheson, Atchison junior and CYD president, said yesterday.
After a few introductory statements, DeCoursey will answer KU students' questions about Kansas politics.
10 KANSAN Mar.26 1969
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"KU has 175 to 200 new companies coming to us each year and we usually average 3,000 interviews before the school year is over," she said.
"We also have available for all graduating and job-seeking students a 700-page catalog, the '1969 College Placement Annual,' providing information on the positions customarily offered to college graduates by principal employers."
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Loans may decrease at KU next semester
If Congress adopts the proposed budget for fiscal year 1970, total allocations to the National Defense Student Loan program will decrease for the first time since the program was started 10 years ago, Robert Billings, director of financial aid, said yesterday.
"Next year will be a most critical period for KU loans if Congress adopts this budget." Billings said. "As of this year, 1968-1969, we loaned $800,000 to 1,200 students, but next year we will only be able to loan $690,000 to 1,050 students.
"If a student walked into our office today and wished to take out a loan of $700, we would check his financial need and academic record. If next year the student would again need a loan of $700, we would check his financial need and academic record, but most likely he would receive only $500 as compared to the $700 he would have received this year," he said.
Billings said the federal allocation drop would affect all universities and colleges in the National Defense Loan program. The number of students
receiving these loans would drop from 442,000 to 398,000. The proposed budget would cut university budgets by $31.5 million and would provide funds for 44,000 fewer loans.
In beginning stages of this program, fewer institutions had participated, however, each year new members were admitted cutting down the individual allocations, Billings said.
Instructors accept raise in minimum pay
A committee of graduate instructors last night decided to accept a $100 raise in minimum pay but press for the additional $100 requested in their petition
The pay raise (point one of the petition) will begin with the 1969-70 school year.
"The administration seems to think it's quite a concession; they may or may not have had this raise in the budget to begin with," said Robert Asch, New York City graduate student and chairman of the committee which drew up and circulated the petition.
The petition also requested a yearly six per cent cost of living increase, to be separate from any similar provision for faculty (point two), and an elimination of tuition fees for teaching graduate students (point three).
Asch said that departmental chairmen would have to vote on point two; he said a member of
32 candidates up for relays queen
Thirty-two girls representing their living groups have been chosen as candidates for the 1969 KU Relays queen, announced John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and chairman of the queen's selection committee.
Cathy Relihan, Smith Cente freshman, Lori Burt, Prairie Village freshman and Mary Gans, Salina freshman, Corbin Hall; Marcia Lisbona, Kansas City sophomore, Douthart Hall; Darcie Rock, Arkansas City freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Pat Ohlinger, David City, Neh., sophomore, Carol Cornish, Lawrence sophomore and Linda Winter, Lawrence junior, Hashinger Hall.
They are:
Mary Carol Ledell, McPherson senior, Miller Hall; Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan sophomore, Sellars Hall; Diane Wheeler, Cypress, Calif., freshman, Watkins Hall; Rose Webb, Kansas City freshman, Elsworth Hall; Kirkie Piper, Leawood senior, Alpha Chi Omega sorority; Naney Beck, Wichita sophomore, Peggy Mason, Leawood sophomore and Lotie Seelbinder, Tonganoxie sophomore, Naismith Hall.
"I think the seriousness of the situation can be depicted through these figures: in 1965-1966 more than $1 million was available for KU loans; in 1967-1968, $95,500 was available; in 1968-1969, $800,000 was available, and in 1969-1970 only $690,000 will be available." he explained.
Debby Miles, Phillipsburg freshman, Annie Miller, Hastings, Neb, freshman and Sara Scheibe, Souix City, Iowa freshman, Oliver Hall; Melody Mock, Dodge City freshman, Pat Madison, Kansas City, Mo, senior and Terri Henderson, Mission sophomore, McColum, Hall.
Pam Fankhauser, Lyons junior,
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority; Gail
Nelson, Ft. Smith, Ark., sophomore.
Alpha Phi sorority; Jane Porter,
Reading senior, Chi Omega sorority;
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Mor. 26
1969 KANSAN 11
his committee would go before a meeting of the chairmen.
Point three, said Asch, could not be decided by the University but would have to get on the agenda of the Kansas Board of Regents.
With the tightening of federal allocations for student loans, the standards for loans will be raised, Billings said.
Billings concluded that the only thing students could do about the money cut would be to start planning financial needs for the next year
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AWS adopts restructuring plan
A restructuring referendum was overwhelmingly passed last night at an All Women Students (AWS) meeting.
Newly elected officers are: Reagon O'Neil, Overland Park junior, president; Ellen Tyler, Kansas City junior, vice president; Linda Westphal, Wichita sophomore, secretary, and Annie Moritz, Beloit sophomore, treasurer.
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This bold statement of fact is just another blaring example of why The Stables is rated as the famed home of the KU student.
Our array of talented, gallant, suave and debonair employees continually strive to take care of all our customers beg'ns and plead'ns, want'ns and need'ns, especially if they are females or can pass for one. In the above picture, Greg Gorman, Overland Park sophomore, goes that extra step to assure added enjoyment to a tasty patron's evening by lighting her cigarette. But outside of Greg's work at The Stables, he gets his jollies (the printable kind) by window peeking at various campus sororities and fraternities. He recently received great reviews from area papers when he interrupted the recent Lou Rawls show when he walked on stage in a Ku Klux Klan robe. Printed on this robe was the name of one of our competitors. Last year Greg gained international fame when he donated his six pet piranha fish to the Chi Omega fountain. "I thought it would be a groovy improvement to an old KU landmark." It definitely was as the total number of fingers, toes, legs, arms, etc. that were lost that day are still not known. The hardest hit by these man-eating鱼 were the SAE's, who after tossing an arrogant fifth semester pledge into the fountain could only recover enough of him to fill an envelope. Once the pond was emptied and the security department destroyed the fish, Greg turned the Campus Police into the authorities at the national headquarters of the Humane Society.
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Senate grants KU appropriations
TOPEKA - KU including the University of Kansas Medical Center will receive almost one-half of the total appropriations bills presently being introduced in the Kansas Senate by the Ways and Means Committee.
Sen. Glee S. Smith, R-Larned,
said the Ways and Means
Committee approved all recommendations from the subcommittee which he headed and which reviewed the priorities lists from the state schools. The priorities lists were presented after requests were made for reinstatement of funds deleted in the Governor's first budget report.
House OK's credits
TOPEKA - The Kansas House of Representatives approved a bill on a roll call vote to require the University of Kansas Medical Center to recognize credits earned by students from other colleges or universities for courses similar to those offered at the Medical Center.
Several lawmakers opposed this measure because they felt it was a responsibility of the Kansas Board of Regents to regulate the Medical Center and not the legislature. The vote was 85-26.
George A. Wolf Jr., provost and dean of the Medical Center, said last night the House of Representatives was infringing on the responsibility of the Kansas Board of Regents to regulate the Medical Center.
"The problem with recognizing other school's credits is that it is hard to evaluate the contents of such courses as compared to the
12 KANSAN Mar. 26 1969
content of our courses," Wolf said.
Wolf added that he intended to go through proper channels in preventing this bill from being passed in the Senate.
"I would hope that when the bill gets to the Senate there will be a hearing on this bill," Max Bickford, Kansas Board of Regents member, said last night. "The proper officials of the Medical Center can testify to the effect the bill will have on the Medical Center."
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matching funds to permit the construction of the Malott addition as originally contemplated when legislative appropriations were made in 1966, the subcommittee report stated.
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estimated expenditures of $53,745,869 for fiscal year 1969.
Also, $25.000 would be added to the Kansas Board of Regent's distinguished professor account.
MARRON DE CALIFORNIA
To obtain additional federal matching funds for the Malott Hall addition to meet rising construction costs, the fiscal year 1970 appropriation of $50,000 for expanded electrical capacity of Malott and the reappropriated balance of $39,991 in the account would be combined in a single account titled, "Additions and Improvements to Malott Hall."
Baha 'u' Ilah Lord of the New Age Baha'i Faith 843-0978
a taste of
the old
country'
This would provide the improvements contemplated by the two separate accounts, and also earn additional federal
The subcommittee's report stated that this expenditure is needed both to restore essential items deleted due to price increases since original appropriations were made by the 1965 Legislature and to purchase items essential to the highly technical instructional and research programs to be housed in the new building.
In the fiscal year 1969, the appropriations would allow the University to spend $175,000 from the Research Overhead Fund for additional equipment for the new biological science building.
SUA is offering:
Two month flight to Europe...
Via New york to Paris-June 12
Return trip-August 13.
cost-$270.
This provides for total
For information call:
For information call:
Jim Portwood  v.2-7193 Ed Pugh  v.3-7811
Jim Morley  v.3-7811 SUA Office  UN4-3977
JACKSON CITY, CALIF. - JULY 21, 1970 - THE STORY OF THE LINCOLN MARTEN'S ATHLETIC TEAM AT LINCOLN MARTEN'S STATE FOOTBALL CLUB. THE GIRL IN THE BOX IS BROKE UP BY THE EVERYONE WHO WANTS TO LEAP ON HER HEELS. THE WOMAN SHOWS THE REASON FOR THIS by FEARING THE LOOP. THERE ARE OTHER TREATS. THE GIRL IS TURNED INTO A VENUS MARK. THE YEAR IS ENDING. THE FOUNDATION OF LINCOLN MARTEN'S STATE FOOTBALL CLUB IS STRIKING AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT TO GET IT STARTED.
The all aboard! VANEli
Special
in the "Speckly" navy, red, grey or antique tan Twenty-one Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
Harrison trial begins in Wichita
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff Writer
WICHITA - The trial of Leonard Harrison, Lawrence Ballard Community Center director, and eight other men is in its third day in Wichita.
Keith Sanborn, Sedgwick County Attorney, gave his opening statement to the court at 10 a.m. today.
The nine men are charged with three counts of extortion and one count of first degree robbery in Sedgwick County District Court.
The trial began Monday with the selection of jurors.
Chester Lewis, attorney for the men explained yesterday the procedure of jury selection, "Each defendant is entitled by law to have a choice of six jurors from the people interviewed. The prosecution, in turn, is entitled to the same number for each defendant.
"By this method, in a case where there is only one defendant, the jury will result in twelve persons.
"However, in this case there are nine defendants, which
Mar. 26
1969 KANSAN 13
Sanborn explained the procedure of selecting twelve of the 54 prospective jurors, which took the first two days of the trial.
leaves the number to 54 for the defense and 54 for the prosecution."
"Each prospective juror is questioned by the prosecution and the defense in the presence of the court. After each person is questioned, the prosecution and defense have the right to either exercise or waive peremptory challenge. This would mean that the person in question has been found unsuitable for jury duty by either the prosecution or the defense," he said.
By yesterday afternoon, Lewis had exercised peremptory
challenge 18 times when Sanborn passed a note to Judge Robert Stephan stating that he would like a recess to consider the logic behind "wasting the court's time by going through all this mess."
Sanborn said he thought 12 suitable jurors had been selected and Lewis was unnecessarily dragging the process out.
After a short recess, Lewis told the court that he would waive any further peremptory challenges, and that he was ready for further court proceedings to get under way.
"I have conferred with my clients, and they and I feel satisfied with the twelve persons selected," Lewis said.
Harrison said he was glad the trial was finally getting under way. "Sitting in that courtroom
ISP issues new paper
Calling for KU to "fulfill its obligation to the disadvantaged minorities of eastern Kansas," the independent Student Party (ISP) last night issued the first of a series of specific statements on their platform.
The statement says ISP recognizes the hardcap "many Negroes, American Indians and Mexican Americans suffer when
competing in college with students of more privileged cultural and educational backgrounds."
ISP suggests several steps for improving this situation. One suggestion is a free summer camp, staffed by minority group representatives plus volunteer workers and teachers, who would provide "tutorial work in verbal and other skills, prior to the entrance of the disadvantaged student into the heavily competitive atmosphere of the predominately white university."
BEST COFFEE IN TOWN at the PANTRY
GOOD FOOD WITH A VARIETY TO PLEASE
★ Waffles ★ Steaks
★ Pancakes ★ Chicken
★ Fresh Pies
This summer camp, ISP suggests, could consist of two five-week sessions, with a goal of 500 students.
The Pantry 1528 W. 23rd
VI 3-7920
7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
The statement says, "ISP recognizes the sincere desire of the KU Greek System to aid its less fortunate brothers and sisters and therefore offers those Greek houses not fully occupied during the summer months the opportunity of housing and counseling the summer camp, under the direction of representatives of the interested minority groups."
Pitchers 60c
Every Wednesday 7 p.m.-11:30 p.m.
at
MY HOUSE
Presently
The Library
TGIF 2-7 p.m.
Pitchers only 75c
Budweiser on Tap!
Sandwiches Available
2500 W. 6th St.
Several of the nine expressed relief that the proceedings were to get under way today.
T
for two days listening to the same questions and over and can be awfully boring," he said.
TONIGHT 9-11
Paul Gray's
Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W. 23rd
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Being with each other, doing things together... knowing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show detail.*Trade-mark reg. A. H. Pond Co., Inc., Est. 1892.
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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
ASC to poll Union beer
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
An opinion poll will be included on the April 23-24 general election ballot to determine student opinion on the sale of beer in the Kansas Union, the All-Student Council (ASC) announced last night.
Von Ende said if the decision has not been made by the time the ballots are counted, the poll could affect that decision.
"Pressure has been mounting from both sides on the Kansas Board of Regents. If the Regents decide that beer can be sold in the Union, this would be a meaningful poll," said Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman.
"A poll like this probably would not be automatically in favor of beer in the Union," von
Ende said. "At Emporia State Teachers College (KSTC) petitions were circulated in order to get beer into the Union. More signatures were collected on a petition against beer in the Union that for it."
He said 3.2 beer is a cereal malt beverage and not an alcoholic beverage. Kansas stipulates that alcoholic beverages cannot be sold or distributed on campus.
Von Ende said other campuses also have run into some negative student reaction.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior, said that in a Student Union Activities (SUA) phone poll, 71 per cent of those students called said they would favor beer in the Union.
Poll favors beer
"Frank Burge, Union director, said that if beer were to be sold in the Kansas Union, facilities
could be set up at least by next year," von Ende said.
He said the facilities would probably be a carpeted room with booths where students could have beer and sandwiches.
Satellite union
"If they put a place like that in the Union it wouldn't be every man for himself like the local taverns," von Ende said.
The ASC also passed a resolution that withholds support for the proposed Satellite Student Union until more information is received.
The resolution, submitted by Zilm, contends that the present site, north of Allen Field House, would isolate the new Union from students going to and from class.
Zilm said N-Zone, at the corner of Naismith and 15th Street, and north of the presently proposed site, would receive more pedestrian circulation.
Presidio affair discussed
Gathered in a small circle last night on the floor of Wesley Foundation, approximately 50 students discussed how they best could respond to the "military injustices" carried out by the Army in the Presidio 27 affair.
The Presidio 27 were inmates at the Army's Presidio Stockade in San Francisco who protested the slaying of a fellow inmate when he tried to walk away from a work detail. The Army in reaction to the group's protest set up general court martial hearings to try the men on charges of mutiny.
Of the first three men tried, the average sentence was 15 years imprisonment at hard labor to be served in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary.
"What we don't want is another X-Zone tunnel because of the lack of master planning by the University," Zilm said.
At the meeting possible demands and strategy were debated.
Talks centered around a planned demonstration at Leavenworth. Some persons thought the group should make specific demands concerning the prisoners, while others thought a broader approach protesting military practices in general would be better.
It was decided that further investigation of student attitudes, the area around the
penientiary and activity of other student organizations was needed.
14 KANSAN Mar.26 1969
A second meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. April 8 at Wesley Foundation.
The resolution asked for a written statement to be presented at the next ASC meeting by Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton and Frank Burge, in view that the new Union will be financed by students at the University, Zilm said.
Free Beer! THURSDAY
3:00 p.m. -1 10:30 p.m.
武
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK!
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 Directly Behind Hillcrest Billiards
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
HENRY'S Has Just Received
1/2 Ton of Fish
to run as a
SPECIAL
for the Lenten Season. Beginning Friday, March 21 until Easter Sunday we are serving Deluxe Fish Sandwiches (with our own tarter sauce and crisp lettuce) for only
19c
6th & Missouri
VL 3-2139
6th & Missouri
STEERING
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.
FRITZ CO.
VI 3-4321
The University of Kansas Theatre presents
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
THE
TWILIGHT
CRANE
民話劇
THE
RED
TUNIC
民話劇
民話劇
THE
RED
TUNIC
Molusi
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
March 24 thru 28 April 8 thru 12
8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office
UN 4-3982
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Daily were
received to all students without regard
to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduiff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 5-14
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $39.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open MEN, & Thurs. nites. 4-17
NOW ON SALE
Stereo, attractive, walnut cabinetry,
AM/FM Solid State radio, tape input.
new stereo records, $10.50 a month.
Sewing Center, 916 Mass, V3-26
1267
See and drive 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. Call Rick, 843-7337 after 5 weekdays, after 1 p.m.
Sat., and day all Sunday. 3-26
Used Bike Clearance - 68 Victor $795,
67 Yamaha $450, 68 Yamaha Trail
Manifolds, Mechanic Machine
Honor, Crane Scrambles, VIr 3.
Cycle Sales, 716 N. Second, VIr 3-5815.
For Sale-1868 Dodge Charger, power steering, brakes & windows, air-conditioned. Excellent condition. 12,000 Priced for quick sale. Call 343-2616.
S A L E . I   India brass incense burners—Buy $1 worth of incense and save $1 on burner of your choice. Campus Mad House. 1241 Oread. 3-27
1961-64 389 Pontiac 4 bbl. manifold and carb; 320 watt Watt Pilot Stereo Amplifier, Changer. All in good condition. Call V-3-26 6318 after 6 p.m.
1965 Sports Fury - V-8, automatic on
red interior. Phone VI 3-2462. 3-27
For Sale! Just In! Motorola portable stereo and eight track stereo tape Racer Board Stickback, Rock River Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Open Mon, and Thurs. events. 3-27
1965 Honda 50. Excellent condition,
no damage. Cover is fully
covered. Cail V1 2-212 after 5
m. 3-27
1:47 PM
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fen-
amp 1012 N 8th St, St. Mary
4347 Amp 1012 N 8th St, St. Mary
4347
For Sale: Leaving for service, must be able to play the electric guitar and 2 Lansing D-110 speakers. Must sacrifice, first $300 or less. Must be separately, Call VI 2-1058. 3-27
1965 Chevy, black, 283, P.S. A.T., good condition, best offer; Also lift-off fiber glass hard top and side curtains for MGA-VI 2-5417. 3-27
Set of 4 15" E.E. mags with new
geary tires and tubes for 57-69
Chevy, and 4 14" chrome reversed.
Also, 2 14" Keystone mags for late
model Ford. Priced to sell. Call Mike
at 394-5647. Baldwin. 4-9
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
YALE SALE-$20. One drawback—I lost the combination; an otherwise safe, safe. Also, electric mandolin-excellent. $25. Call Mac 7939, for Harvey. 3-27
GTO, 85, convertible, 4-speed, low mileage. Very clean. VI 2-0031. 3-27
Many satisfied customers buy freshly baked homemade bread at The Ancient Art. To order your bread call VI 3-8165 or stop by at 124 W. 13th.
Attention Seniors. Reward yourself
with a new Wide Tracking Pontiac.
See me, Clark Overstreet, at
1404 Vermont or at me VI 2-5200. 4-9
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.55; Briket 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
CAPMAIGN PRINTING—Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher, Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
Assume payments on walnut finished
cabinets at 70 cents per square foot.
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
We invite student accounts—stop in today and see a complete line of stereo component sets, tapes, tape decks, etc. Sewing Center, 916 Misc. V. 3-27 1267.
SEWTIQUE
Notice: Getting Married—Would like to sell Naismith Contract (Girl's). Available April 1st! Call VI 2-0463. Ask for Shelley. 3-27
Need a "now" dress when you do your thing? See us! Unique sewing for your personality is our thing. By appointment only. VI 3-2524. 3-26
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayville, N.J. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. 3-27
SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL GEAR AT
Francis Sporting Goods, your one-
hand name softball, bats, gloves, bases, masks and
books, 731 Mass. 4-9
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
Shoe Shines, One color .50
105 E. 8th
TYPING
Closed Saturday at Noon
8:00-5:00
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 elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 2873.
TYPING: term papers, theses; disser-
tion paper; typewriter typewriter
Ramsey, VI 2-696. 3-31
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing tasks, type Prompt written by phone type Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-1554, Mrs. Wright.
Typing: EDITING & TYPING SERV-
ervoir or poor spelling, grammar and prac-
tion? Fired of endless queries from
the teacher after 5 p.m. Four years experi-
ence.
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM Selectric by experience of the typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 848 5298.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED ATTENDANTS—to work over spring break. Also, permanent positions now open for the remainder of the school year. Apply BUGGY WASH, 6th & Colorado. 3-27
Help wanted for farm work. Week-
and spring break. Call Vijaya
8153. 3-26
SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, gain business and sales management experience. Sun Graphics this summer. Permanent employment opportunity after graduation from SUN GRAPHID INC., Parsons, Kansas, for salary and territory covered. 4-9
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brushes
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjuster 98c
Corbelens Rebuilt
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
GOODYEAR TIRES
Cooks for Girl Scout Camp, Ottawa,
Kansas, June 14 to August 1, Cook,
$490 for season. Assistant Cook, $350.
No meal planning. Contact: Mrs. O. C.
Barnes, 747 Minnesota, Kansas City,
Kansas 66101.
4-9
One of America's outstanding private boys' camps, located in northern Wisconsin, announces a limited number of openings on the staff for the 1969 season. Dates are June 27-August. Compensation includes salary, round trip travel, summer quarters, board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive summer job and only men of the highest character and integrity will be considered. For more information, visit Broadbridge, 2863 Shannon Court, Northbrook, Illinois 60062. 4-11
WANTED
Summer Positions: available in pril-
monary surgery and emergency seci-
cretary—June Sept. Assistant,
June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper-June
14-Sept. P-G Box 1021, St. 424-
Minn. 55105.
Roommate (male) needed to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus with 3 others. $80 per month plus phone and electricity. Call 843-540-1761.
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21, with consideration either with a drug daq管理局 Write O. Box 1021, St. Paul, MN. 55105.
Wanted—riders to Wichita 1 p.m.
March 28. Cost $4.00 each. Driver pays for car and toll. Call Stan VI 3-6848
3-27
Dependable university woman worker
dependable in staying with teenage
children on occasion. ROOM REFEN
for homework. HOME. Phone VI 3-9150
for interview.
Ride wanted from K.C. (67th and 82nd) to L.A. (104th). Must arrive for 8:30 classes. Mm. thru Fri. Need ride from April 7 to end of May. No more than two days of driving. Call Nancy, VI- 877- 326
Tutor to teach programming of
TV VI 2-0145 between
6:30 and 6:30 pm.
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
THE CONCORD SHOP
Where you'll find:
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
- Oils and Acrylics
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 13-3877
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
7 Day Special
Cars Painted
$27.50
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
SOUND
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
A fish swimming under a water plant.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
THE Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Thurs. 1:00 - 12:00
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
For:
● PORTRAITS
● APPLICATION PICTURES
● PASSPORT PICTURES
● PHOTOFINISHING
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
Earl's
AMERICA'S NO. ONE PIZZA
Bizza Palace
PIZZA CAKED
WE DELIVER
FREE DRINK ON DELIVERY
E 5 7 6 5
Phone VI 3-0753 Open 7 Evenings A Week 729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
926 Mass.
New York Cleaners
...
We at The Sirinol wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty. and students for your patronage.
VI 3-0501
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
4:30
ed
day
The Sirloin
No. 3
1431
Maison de
DRINKS
- Reweaving
RFD No. 3 VI 3-1431
LET
TRAVEL TIME
LET
??GETTING MARRIED??
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
PHONE V13-4276
Antiques
THE GRINSTEADS
PRIMITIVES AND
746 OHIO STREET
GENERAL LINE
AMERICAN FANK 46044
Tutor for Basal Statistics course.
Write B. R. Kendall, Box 94, Baldwin City, Kansas. Or call person to person 594-3132 Baldwin. Kansas. 4-11
PHONE V13-4278
Make Your Summer Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
Male students only 1 4-room + bath
1 3-room + bath. Electric extraity.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call 877-4911 daytime.
VII 2-277
PRINTED AND
GENERAL LINE,
LAWRENCE, KAING,
6604A
PERSONAL
Sleeping room with meals available if desired for one girl. Available immediately.Call VI 3-8165, 124 W. 13th. 4-11
Room for rent at 1625 W. 19th. Private entrance- A/C West of Nismath Cat. 1111 B
FOR RENT
Must rent Stouffer Place 1 bedroom
to allow eligibleUKULE
plc. Call VI T-3745s. q-9
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished apartment. Couple of male students. It borders campus, neat downtown. Call VI 3-5767. 4-9
Watch out for the KUOK Boss Bunny
He might lay a heavy egg on you. 3-27
tf
Myrtle. I get up early every morning to look for the KUOK Easter Egg, but someone else has always gotten there especially. I'll have to get up at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
LOST
Lost in Strong Hall March 18,
$5.00 reward. Watch with detachable
face and neck. Face and neck.
Nivada brand. Call JANICE, 4-3240.
Help - I’m late!
FOUND
Found—necklace—watch near main entrance of Carruth O'Leary, Mon.. March 17. Can be claimed at Daily Kansan Ad office. 4-9
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
Favors
Rings
- Rings
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Paddle
- Trophies
Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Owl
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
14th U.S. plane hijacked
MIAMI - A hijacked Delta Air Lines jet returned to Miami with its 114 occupants today and the captain identified the air pirate as a Venezuelan armed with a chrome-plated, snub-nosed pistol.
Capt. William Wood and the other crewmembers were led into a Miami airport building for questioning.
It was the nation's 14th commercial airline piracy this year.
House limits strikes
TOPEKA - A bill to create a grievance procedure for public employees was passed by the Kansas House of Representatives lt yesterday. The vote was 84-31.
The bill would forbid strikes by public employees, but would permit them to join labor organizations. A conciliation system would be established to solve grievance problems.
Escapee leaves 'friend'
TOPEKA — A man who assaulted a new acquaintance, left him bound and gagged and fled in his car was identified yesterday as Von Greathouse, state prison escapee who terrorized three Kansas City residents last week.
Shawnee County Undersheriff Harvey Bahner said the man identified as Greathouse had been staying since Sunday at a Topeka rooming house where he posed as John Bryan Pierce.
Miniskirt minister molested
LUSAKA, Zambia - A Zambian minister who defended girls who wear miniskirts was jostled, insulted and threatened with death during a reception, persons present reported yesterday. They said guards had to be used to disperse a crowd of about 20 persons who made the insults Friday night following a remark by Valentine Musakanya, minister of state in the vice president's office.
Black squad elected
(Continued from page 1)
Reynolds told the gathering. "Blacks disagree with the decision and with the whole process."
"It seems like everything blacks ask for they have to crawl and beg for. We have asked several times, and they still don't hear us. It is time somebody pulled the cotton out of their ears. We have decided to take some initiative, and take a step on our own.
"We held tryouts last weekend and now have 12 or 13 black
TOMMY JOHNSON
'Tired of being pushed'
BSU president Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman, addresses blacks in Strong Hall Rotunda.
cheerleaders who will be financed, dressed and supported by the BSU.
"We are not going to stand around and be humiliated. This is what we want—hell this is what we have, and what we are going to do."
Last year a similar situation
16 KANSAN Mar.26 1969
occurred protesting the absence of a black pom-pon girl. Black students presented a petition stating their demands to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and, in a related move, 15 black members of the KU football team failed to attend the last spring practice before the inter-squad game.
A vacancy occurred on the squad and a black girl filled the vacancy
Mary Ish, Rockford, Ill. sophomore, was the only black finalist. Three of the nine judges were black.
Vincent Bilotta, alumni field director and adviser to the pom-pon girls and yell-leaders, said, "The selection of three black judges was done to provide every opportunity for fair and just tryouts. I feel the judging was absolutely fair. All judging was done individually with individual evaluation of the ability and talent of the girls."
After last spring it was said tryouts would be held in the normal procedure. "We continued this procedure judging on ability and talent." Bilotta said.
Bari Robinson, Kansas City senior, a judge for this year's tryouts and the only black girl on
this year's pom-pon squad, said, "I feel the judging was fair; however, I think it must be realized that there are many Negroes on the football and basketball teams and they should be represented by black pom-pon girls."
Miss Robinson added that Miss Ish did not perform well in the finals Thursday night, basically because she "panicked."
"I think the judging was far, Bob Hartman, Los Angeles senior and head yell-leader on the 1968-69 squad said.
"I tried for 1½ months to get as many Negro girls as possible to try out," he continued. "Out of 147 girls trying out there were only four Negroes, I really thought more would tryout."
Tuesday night the first training clinic for yell-leaders was held. Hartman reported only one Negro man tried out in a total tryout of 30 to 40 men.
"The situation on campus demands quality should not be the main issue but representation should be," Hartman said. Therefore, I don't think the demands of having a black pom-pon girl are unreasonable."
Army replaces Khan
(Continued from page 1)
of his rule in a national radio speech broadcast from Karachi and was tape recorded earlier in Rawalpindi.
"There is no legal and effective organ left besides the defense forces," Ayub Khan said in his clipped British accent. "All the nation demands that the commander of the land army, Gen. Yahya Khan, take up his legal responsibilities."
"The navy and air force of Pakistan are with him and all the citizens trust his bravery and character and patriotism," said
Khan, and then he declared, "I have today resigned as president of Pakistan."
It was an ironic end to the rule of the heavy set, 6-foot-tall president, for it was during a similar period of martial law that he came to power in 1958.
At the time, Ayub Khan had just been appointed supreme commander of Pakistan's armed forces and chief martial law administrator by Iskander Mirza, the president at that time. Three weeks later, Ayub Khan deposed Mirza after the president was accused of wide scale corruption.
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Decision finally reached
Blacks added to squad
By SARAH DALE
and JOE CHILDS Kansan Staff Writers
After seven hours and ten minutes of deliberation, a decision was reached yesterday in a closed meeting, to add three black women to the 1969-70 pom-pon squad-two regulars and one alternate.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, organized yesterday's meeting after talking with the Black Student Union (BSU) Monday.
A 12-member committee appointed by the Chancellor's office arrived at the decision because they were in total agreement that black women should be added to the pom-pon squad, said Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women and chairman of the committee.
The committee also announced the selection of the three women will be made through judging at a competition, the date and details will be announced after spring vacation.
At the Monday meeting the BSU requested the squad be expanded and gave Balfour a 24 hour ultimatum.
Tuesday, Clarence Reynolds, president of the BSU, addressed a gathering of 60 to 70 blacks in
the Strong Hall rotunda. At that time, he announced the creation of an all-black pom-pon squad as an alternative answer to the original request that the squad be expanded.
A delegation, headed by Reynolds, walked out of yesterday's meeting after an hour and a half. Reynolds said, "Everybody was an observer. We didn't even know what was going on."
Adrian Clark, executive adviser for the group, said, "We walked out because we couldn't comprehend anything the others at the meeting were talking about. Everyone said they were either not involved, or were observers."
After Reynolds was informed of the committee's decision he told reporters: "We intend to keep our own black squad. We hope they can find the black girls to try-out." He withheld further comments.
Tryouts were held last weekend for the all-black pom-pon squad. Nine girls, who will be financed, dressed and supported by the BSU, were chosen.
"There is really only one University pom-pon squad," Miss Taylor said, "It is entirely up to the BSU if they keep their own squad."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.104 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, March 27, 1969
Ike still ailing
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower remained in "critical" condition at Walter Reed Army Medical Center yesterday while doctors worked to
Inside.
Mafia tactics page 3
????????? page 8
World News page 14
Demonstration at MU page 16
"slept comfortably through most of the night" and continued to enjoy brief visits by members of his family.
reverse the heart ailment that threatens his life.
The physicians noted the general's "inherent stamina" in recovering from major illnesses in the past.
In a brief mid-morning medical bulletin, the doctors said that "evidences of congestive heart failure persist despite the fact that all appropriate therapeutic measures are being utilized."
The inability of Eisenhower's heart to pump enough blood to give his body an adequate oxygen supply was discovered March 15. Since then, his doctors at Walter Reed apparently have been unable to reverse the condition.
In written replies to questions submitted in advance by newsmen, the doctors said it was "uncertain" how long a patient n Eisenhower's condition could be expected to endure severe congestive heart failure.
The bulletin said Eisenhower
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Harriman to speak in Mo.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Averell Harriman will speak at the Harry S. Truman Library Saturday following the annual meeting of the Truman Library Institute, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. Philip C. Brooks, library director, said Harriman, from his experience in the foreign affairs of four presidential administrations "is qualified to speak, especially on the Korean problems of President Truman and the current situation in Vietnam."
Nine tried for protesting
FORT JACKSON, S.C. - Nine soldiers will be given court martials for their part in a Vietnam war protest meeting held at this army training center last week.
Army officials said yesterday the nine, all members of a group known as "GI's United Against the War in Vietnam," participated in an "incident" last Thursday night. GI's United called it the "largest and most successful meeting to date."
Session to end early
TOPEKA - Leaders in the Kansas Legislature hope to wind up the 1969 session by April 11.
The president pro-tem of the senate, Sen. Glee S. Smith, R-Larned, and the speaker of the House, Rep. Calvin A. Strowig, R-Abilene, said they felt the work is progressing smoothly.
They said they think the 90-day session can be concluded by April 11-12 although the 90 calendar days do not really run out until April 13.
Pueblo honors Bucher
PUEBLO, Colo. — Navy Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, captain of the U.S. ship seized last year by the North Koreans, received a hero's welcome yesterday from the southern Colorado city for which his vessel was named.
Pueblo officials named yesterday "Commander Bucher Day" and planned to honor the naval officer with a parade through this city of some 200,000.
PETER WILSON
The Easter Bunny waves good-bye to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant to
Play boy bunny
the Dean of Women leads the furry visitor down the corridor to visit her colleagues. Explaining that even
Photo by Mike Walker
he will be celebrating spring break, the Easter Bunny made his annual visit to KU early this year.
Campus briefs
The KU School of Engineering has made several changes in its curriculum and requirements for graduation, said Donald Metzler, associate dean of the school, yesterday.
Engineering school makes changes
The hour requirements for a BS degree in mechanical engineering have been changed from 140 to 132 hours. This will make mechanical engineering a more realistic four-year program, Metzler said.
Curriculum changes were also made in the electrical engineering department. Three new courses were added, one was dropped, and eleven courses were changed, Metzler said.
A new computer option was also added to the electrical engineering curriculum, Metzler said.
KU's Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Co. will entertain the wives of the Kansas Legislators Tuesday in the Jayhawk Hotel Florentine Room in Topeka said John Bush Jones, co-director of the Gilbert and Sullivan Co., yesterday.
Theater group act for faculty wives
KANSAS CITY - The Greater Kansas City chapter of the professional journalism sorority, Theta Sigma Phi, will honor eight women at the chapter's annual Matrix table at the Muehlebach Hotel on April 12, Lucille Doores, publicity chairman of the sorority announced yesterday.
Jones said the luncheon program entitled "Moods of Gilbert and Sullivan," revolves around 13 musical numbers from eight Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
KC sorority honors eight
A seminar on "Preventing and Resolving Employee Grievances" will be conducted March 31 at the Plaza Inn Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., by the University of Kansas Extension Center.
Miss Helen Sims, public relations director at KU Medical
Enrollment for the class will be limited to 25, said Howard C. Hamilton, of the Kansas City branch of the center, who is handling pre-registration.
Seminar on employe complaints
Miss Doores, publicity chairman, said the deadline for reservations for the Matrix is March 28. Reservations chairman is Mrs. C. Richard Hughes, 8811 West 106th Circle, Overland Park, (913) 649-0537.
Topics will be "Principles of Handling Employee Complaints," "Techniques Required for Effective Resolution of Employee Complaints," "The Grievance Procedure and Collective Bargaining Agreement," "Practical Aspects of Grievance Handling," "Arbitration," "Preventing Grievances" and "What If There Is No Union?"
Dr. Maxine William will also be honored. Dr. William is a member of the local, state, and American Medical Societies, Southwest Clinical Society, and
Kansas District one Academies of General Practices.
Center (KUMC), will be honored for achievements in the field of community journalism. She was a past president of the Theta Sigma Phi chapter and Kansas City, Mo., and the -Women's Chamber of Commerce.
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P-to-P looks for committeemen
Selections for positions on People-to-People (P-to-P) committees will be April 13, said Frank Hummer, Topeka senior and P-to-P president.
"There are no specific prerequisites," Hummer said. "Just show a sincere interest in working with foreign students and be willing to devote a good deal of time to the organization."
Applications due April 10 are available in the Kansas Union P-to-P office, room B104.
2 KANSAN Mar. 27 1969
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Current laws hamper investigation
Mafia uses fear tactics
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of two articles concerning the history of the Mafia and its involvement in legitimate business. The first article appeared in yesterday's Kansan.)
By THOMAS CORPORA UPI Staff Writer
Ralph Salerno, a retired New York City Detective who is an expert on the Mafia, said in 1965 that organized crime was
Art instructor resigns; conflicting ideas voiced
“in nearly everything from kiddie ride parks to pension funds. You can't overestimate the areas they're moving into.”
Conflicting viewpoints unfolded yesterday concerning an art instructor's resignation from the drawing and painting department.
According to the American Association of University Professors regulation, a department or school must notify an instructor by March 5 of each school year that his contract will not be renewed.
However, this is not the point in question, reports John C. Beckley, lithographic instructor. Peter Thompson, acting chairman of the drawing and painting department, gave no reasons why Beckley's contract was not renewed for next year.
"They gave me no reason why my contract was not renewed." Beckley said. "At that same meeting with Mr. Thompson, he asked me to hand in my resignation, but I wanted to submit a formal typewritten resignation to the department rather than scribble it out on a piece of paper on the spur of the moment."
"I believe the reason behind non-renewal of my contract is department politics."
Beckley said he came here last September with the understanding that he would receive an assistant professorship.
Mar. 27
1969 KANSAN 3
Thompson would not give reasons for the committee action. Thompson said that Beckley's competence was not in question and that he would be very happy to give written recommendations to Beckley for his next job.
The experts estimate organized crime's annual take at between $40 and $50 billion—about half the present yearly budget of the Defense Department.
Thompson said: "Really, I'm just a messenger boy for the committee which decides renewals of contract. When an individual finds that an institution is not compatible with his goals he decides to leave and nothing is said. Unfortunately, when the school feels that an instructor doesn't have the same goals as the school, a big hassle occurs. It is just a matter of conflicting goals."
John S. McKay, associate dean of visual arts, indicated yesterday that he did not know about Beckley's non-renewal contract but believed Beckley had simply handed in his resignation to the department committee.
"If the committee would not renew Beckley's contract, the most probable reason for such action is curriculum change. This committee is responsible for total curriculum and at the moment we are in need of some highly-qualified teachers for freshman courses," McKay said. "The committee may have decided that specialization in a particular field wasn't needed as badly as freshman instructors."
Earlier this month, the New York State Investigation Commission held seven days of hearings on the influence of organized crime on legitimate business.
Despite the fear of the businessmen-victims who testified, and those who refused to testify but made private statements to commission investigators, they made two things abundantly clear: the Mafia is deeply involved in a wide variety of legitimate businesses, and Mafia methods, despite talk of "new image" Mafioso, remain as brutal as ever.
Maurice Minuto, head of the Nylo-Thane Plastics Corp. of Farmingdale, N.Y., testified that a group of hoodlums took him captive and threatened him and his family if he didn't pay $25,000—methods not much different from those employed in the late 1800s at the Hillsville mines.
Minuto paid and then went to John (Gentleman John) Masiello, a loan shark and member of the Genovese family, to help him get a loan to repay his company that money and to "get the Long Island hoodlums off my back."
When Masiello was finished with Minuto, the plastics manufacturer had paid out nearly $1.8 million in cash and his company's stocks.
Past investigations have revealed Mafia interest in bowling alleys, the real estate industry, food packaging, Wall Street brokerage houses, the construction industry, banking.
union welfare funds, trucking companies and vending machine firms.
Recently, the New York Police Department ordered saturation coverage for Manhattan's garment district because of so many hijackings. The number of hijackings in this one industry indicates the hijackers have "legitimate" outlets for the merchandise they steal.
Wall Street brokers have recently expressed fear that the large number of new employees brought in to help ease the paper jam in the industry may have opened an avenue of infiltration to the Mafia.
Thefts of stocks and bonds have gone up alarmingly in recent years, again, implying an organization to move the stolen property.
To most law enforcement officials on all levels, the Mafia has had the success it has for two reason: fear and U.S. law.
Throughout its history both here and in Italy, the supreme Mafia code was silence. Break this law and death was—and is—almost automatic Genovese had put the "kiss of death" on Valachi's cheeks because he thought Valacini had talked.
Benjamin Maksik, a Brooklyn restaurateur who owned the Town and Country Club until it went bankrupt last year, told the New York Investigation Commission how a man named Joseph Gulmi, also known as Joe Miller, moved in on his business
for about two years, Maksik paid $1,500 a month to a firm of "labor consultants" controlled by the Mafia family of Carlo Gambino.
Maksik got labor peace, but when he closed his club, which he called the world's largest, last year, he was buying his meat, liquor, fuel and linen from companies controlled by various Mafiosi.
Fear allowed this to happen, not better prices.
The second element for success is U.S. law that protects gangsters from self-incrimination and restrain enforcement agencies from using wiretaps to gather evidence.
During the hearings, all the Mafia witnesses called, including such infamous men as "labor fixer" John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi, and Thomas (Tommy Ryan) Eboli, reputed to be Genovese's successor, pleaded the Fifth Amendment repeatedly.
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KANSAN Comment
Have a safe
At the risk of sounding trite, this is an editorial about safe driving. It is not one that will give the pros and cons to the argument. There are no cons.
Beginning today KU students will leave the campus, heading in all directions to all parts of the country. Some will fly, some will take trains and many will drive. A number will be traveling 20 or more hours, a safety hazard in itself, if you figure exposure time.
All the National Safety Council slogans have been noticed and stored somewhere in the human memory bank but they don't seem to matter when one has only a week and a thousand miles to go. All the safety tips are available: stop and rest, drink coffee, turn down the heater and get some fresh air-they are all available, but how many will be used?
Why use them until you experience that split second rush of fear that runs through and stiffens your body just as you realize you're going to hit something? Why use them until you hear the sickening metallic crunch of two cars colliding that only the victim of a bad accident can describe—if he wants to? Why use them until you hear the sickening silence in the first moments after a wreck? Why use them until the moans of your passengers begin to develop in your ears while the pain develops in their bodies?
Why use them when you only have a week in Fort Lauderdale? After all, accidents happen to the other guy. Take a look at some of the other guys on this page. (ATJ)
1973
POLICE
7-9 AM
4-6 PM
The Hill With It by john hill
I adjusted my muffler, turned my collar up against the sub-zero wind gusts, and paused in my trek across the frozen tundra of the campus to watch a sunbather.
"This may sound pretty silly," I yelled into the arctic gusts blowing across Potter's Frozen Lake, "but what are you doing?"
"S-S-S-Unbathing" chattered a pretty girl in a two-piece swimming suit, whose skin was turning a cold shade of fire-engine blue.
"But it's not spring weather anymore," I said. "A penguin saw its shadow or something, and now it's winter again. Sunbathing's not going to make it spring again."
"I don't care!" she said, holding a match under some sun-tan lotion to thaw it out. "I got all set for spring, and went sunbathing, and everything and the calendar says it's spring, so just because we're having a slight chill is no reason to—"
"Slight chill!" I said, gazing in the distance to where the snow had drifted high enough to completely hide Fraser Hall, which wasn't all that bad, come to think of it.
"Besides," continued the stubborn sunbather, "I've got lots of great outdoor-type plans for spring break, and I don't want the weather to wreck them."
"But sunbathing like it's still warm won't—"
"That's not all I'm doing," she said defiantly, fumbling around for her wrap-around sunglasses. The sky was so overcast that there wasn't enough light to see them clearly.
"I'm also planning to drive around with the top down on my car, fly a kite, study under a tree, wear cut-offs—"
"I hope there's room for you at Watkins Hospital," I said, continuing on my slow trek across the frozen wilderness, "but their Spring Fever Ward is getting pretty crowded. Good luck."
She waved good-bye and her arm froze, as I plodded on, hoping I didn't get another parking ticket on my snowmobile . . .
Reader defends Riehm
To the Editor:
Twice have I read the story on student petitions to keep an instructor and twice have I been disappointed! It seems as though the only consideration thus far has been the hard, cold, and unreasonable facts of the case; but surely any person worth his merit can look beyond this narrow facade and see the points concerned here which are of the far greater significance not only for the students as an influential body but for this University as an innovator.
Is this University going to react as all other universities throughout the nation by being unwilling to accept an even very modest proposal as the students have so honorably presented to them, or are they ready to take the bold step and move out from the precedent set by the crowd? I impress upon you that if this University is not ready to work with the students; what is the only alternative they leave for them?
The students who signed the petition for Professor Riehm feel that the students and the administration can work together and can work together in such a way as to prove beneficial for both groups. They petition for the simple fact that here is a man of worth, a man who has for too long been overlooked for his tremendous contributions to this University. What greater part can a man play than that of developing and influencing the ideas and beliefs of the future leaders of tomorrow.
Surely, there is more to consider here than the mere facts of the case or the opinions held of him by his peers. Have you not wondered how the students feel about him for after all they are the ones who really know him, but I should think their feeling for him and their concern over his dismissal has become blatantly obvious. The students are not unaware, unwilling to challenge a rule, unable to step out and set precedent, nor are they asleep to the educational needs of a modern society.
They feel the University can benefit by keeping Professor Riehm as a member of the faculty staff, and what is more important the University has their chance to set a meaningful precedent not hitherto set by proving to the nation that it is possible for students to make a contribution to their administration and that an administration can take heed of the worth of a student request and will not only grant to them recognition but approval. The students have taken that bold step forward, is the administration ready?
Charlotte Trowbridge Leavenworth junior
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Abortion law discussed
To the Editor:
An article in the Wednesday UDK reports the reaction of Francis Hesse (who appeared as a witness for the Kansas Catholic Conference) to the proposed abortion law, which has only these requirements for a legal abortion: consent of the woman involved, and provision that the physician be licensed. Mr. Hesse believes that this would make the doctor "the judge, jury and executioner" of an unborn child, thereby denying the child its right to due process of law.
This is garbage. To speak as though an embryo has full constitutional rights is an absurdity—an embryo cannot have freedom of the press. Surely Mr. Hesse is not serious when he suggests that due process of law is a right to be accorded to everyone, including children. If a five-year-old punches a neighbor kid in the nose, does the father have to wait for due process of law before he can punish his child? Must a young woman with cancer of the uterus await due process before she can have a hysterectomy (thereby "executing" many potential human beings)?
Mr. Hesse's argument is peripheral to the fundamental moral question involved in the abortion law, which is: should anyone be able to force his religion, morality or superstitions on another? Ignoring this, Mr. Hesse asks "Is there ever a time when the legislature should allow one
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom- UN 4-3646
Business Office- UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year and examination periods. Mail receipts rates: $8 a semester, 10 a year. Secondary age paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.age paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.age paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. employment advice services and employment advisement students without regard to color; creed or national origin. Opinions ex-ceed not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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person to kill another without due process of law?" I would ask: is there ever a time when the legislature should dictate what disposition a person can make with the functions of her own body?
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Mr. Hesse would define an abortion as equivalent to a murder. By what standard? Why, by the Roman Catholic standard, of course—the same one that has in the past forbade childbirth anesthesia on the grounds that God intended birth to be painful—the same one that would sacrifice a Ph.D. scientist mother to a thalidomide-idiot child if only one of them could be saved during childbirth, on the grounds that the mother's "soul" is well-defined whereas the "soul" of the child is not. I reject such standards and such
morality, and to force them on me by law is to make me observe the moral teachings of a faith (as opposed to a rational ethic) in which I do not believe.
There are those who have Malthus on their mind who would make birth control and or abortion mandatory. Their voices are not very loud now, but they will be soon especially if people like Mr. Hesse give moral sanction to the idea that procreation is a matter of state policy rather than individual judgment. It would be ironic indeed if another pressure group were to cause legislation which removed a Catholic's freedom of choice, just as Mr. Hesse's predecessors have removed my wife's.
David Mvers
Chemistry graduate student
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Professor Ise was 'outspoken'
Dr. John Ise, 83, professor emeritus of economics, died yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
The University Daily Kansan once quoted Mr. Ise as saying he spent the first 20 years of his life
John Ise
sitting on the west porch of his home in Downs looking for rain.
He spent most of the rest of his years at KU.
Mr. Ise first enrolled as a KU student in 1904. Seven years later he had earned bachelor's degrees in music, English and law. He received his master's degree in economics from Harvard in 1912 and a Ph.D. in economics in 1914, also from Harvard.
After holding an assistant professorship in economics at Iowa State University for two years, Mr. Ise returned to KU in 1916. From then until he retired
6 KANSAN Mar.27 1969
in 1954, the "old curmudgeon," as he was fond of referring to himself, taught nearly 12,000 students, many of whom remembered him as their favorite professor.
Mr. Ise was one of the most outspoken professors at KU, both during and after his tenure, freely expressing opinions ranging from U.S. conservation policies, Presidential campaigns to socialism. He was frequently called on for speaking engagements by universities and civic organizations across the nation.
Mr. Ise authored books and pamphlets including "United States Forest Policy" in 1920, "United States Oil Policy" in 1926, and "Sod and Stubble" in 1936—a biographical novel about his mother, an early Kansas pioneer.
In 1946 he wrote "Economics," which became one of the most widely used textbooks in the field. The 731-page introductory text was written, said Mr. Ise in the preface, only after "resisting the lure of lucre and the blandishments of publishers for 30 years."
Mr. Ise was a member of the Unitarian church, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, the American Economic Association, the American Geographic Society, the American Association of University Professors and several conservationist and humane organizations.
He also donated the Charles Ise Memorial Animal Shelter in Lawrence in memory of his son who died in 1955.
The KU Medical Center will have 38 interning physicians next year-16 more than last year, reported Dr. Jack D. Walker, associate dean of the School of Medicine yesterday. The interns will report June 20 for one year of educational experience prior to the practice of medicine or additional training in medical specialties he said.
KUMC lists interns
Thirteen physicians will go to KU Medical Center for rotating internships; 15 are in medicine; four in surgery; four in pediatrics and two in pathology.
Of the 38, 18 are in the 1969 KU medical class. Others are from the Universities of Arkansas, Colorado, Miami, Michigan, Nebraska, Utah and Wisconsin; Boston University; Columbia University; New York
University; St. Louis University; Medical College of Georgia; Harvard Medical School, and Marquette School of Medicine.
Walker said, "The results are most encouraging and represent a great amount of vigorous work and recruitment on the part of the medical staff and the house staff committee at the Medical Center.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
SUA is sponsoring a
STUDENT ART SALE April 27-May 4
South Lounge, Kansas Union
Enter art in any of these areas
Painting and Drawing
Ceramics
Jewelry
Lithographs
Sculpture
Weaving
Deadline for entries — April 23
- For further information and rules go to the SUA office.
SUPPORT
THE
KU
RODEO CLUB
FIVE
SUPPORT
THE
KU
RODEO CLUB
Ace Johnson, popular proprietor of The Stables (famed home of the KU student) confidently flashes the victory sign as he prepares to ride an uncooperative bucking horse. In this ill-fated contest of man against beast, the horse won, launching Ace into midair moments after this photo was taken. Undoubted with this ego shattering experience, Ace will continue to practice for the 3rd Annual KU Rodeo coming April 11th at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
THE 3rd ANNUAL KU RODEO
★ FRIDAY NIGHT—APRIL 11th
★ SATURDAY AFTERNOON—APRIL 12th
★ SUNDAY AFTERNOON—APRIL 13th
It's that time of year again when the KU Rodeo Club stages their annual rodeo, drawing skilled and gifted contestants from over six states. This NIRA Sactioned event is fact becoming a sensational crowd pleaser throughout this entire area with all profits going into a general fund aimed at establishing scholarships for KU students interested in inter-collegiate rodeo competition. The great enthusiasm for rodeo, with its fast paced action, color, thrills and spills, appeals to fans of all ages, scattered throughout the world. Rodeo is not only America's oldest original sport
but is also the most popular, continually outdrawing football and basketball in overall attendance records.
So come on out and see a sports spectacular that never lets your attention span wander. The millions who watched rodeed last year and the fans that will be back again this season can't be wrong. See any or all of the performances for unequalled entertainment while at the same time supporting the KU Rodeo Club.
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS - 20th and HARPER ROAD
Student opinions are desirable
Profs want critiques
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at KU chose to limit its study this year to 'Student Evaluation of Instructors,' said James Hillsheism, associate professor of education, at the last faculty forum.
Hillesheim said, "The more prestigious the institution, the more likely it is to have student evaluations of instructors. It is the trend around the country to make student evaluations public and universal."
Hillesheim said a preliminary
DeCoursey spoke for more student voice
Student voice on the Kansas Board of Regents and the 18-year-old vote highlighted a question and answer session by Kansas Lt. Gov. James DeCourse last night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
DeCoursey spoke to a group of students at the Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) meeting. He approved of giving 18-year-olds the right to vote because "if they serve their country in Vietnam, the Peace Corps or anything else, they deserve to be allowed a voice in government." DeCoursey also said the 18-year-old who takes the trouble to register to vote will know what the issues are and what he can do about them
DeCoursey said the Kansas Board of Regents is attentive to he desires of the student. He suggested a student-faculty advisory board that would report college issues to the Board.
The lieutenant governor praised the Senate resolution stating the university administration itself should handle demonstrators.
Mar. 27
1969 KANSAN 7
Prior to the question and answer period, DeCoursey spoke to the group, explaining the political mood of the United States.
"If we passed a bill expelling demonstrators from school, it would only be a banner for demonstrators to rally behind," DeCourse said, "and we would only have more trouble."
"We are entering a new era in American politics," DeCoursey said. "Young people are important to the new politics."
Political issues have changed so fast, DeCoursey said, that the issues of 1960 are no longer pertinent. These new politics want reform and young people are working for these changes.
"The youth are not inheriting control, they are taking control," DeCoursey said. "The CYD and young people in general must involve themselves in issues, particularly at the state level."
DeCoursey said politics must be changed but the answer does not lie in either extreme of the political scale.
"Orderly reform must come through the democratic process," DeCoursey said. "This is the only answer to new politics in America."
report of a faculty survey conducted in December and January of the 1968-69 academic year showed teaching needs to be looked at more carefully and taken into account as well as research in granting promotions.
Two statements were sent to faculty members,to agree or disagree with, and 44 per cent responded.
Student's opinon valuable
Seventy-five per cent favored the statement: "Student opinion of teaching quality and accomplishment should be systematically solicited and used as a teaching aid and as a measure of teaching in promotion procedures."
Eighty-three per cent disagreed with the statement: "Primary emphasis should be placed on research rather than teaching accomplishment in the promotion process."
Hillesheim cited various ways evaluation projects had been initiated. A faculty member might want feedback to use in his class and simply hand out a form for his own use.
Students might initiate the evaluation project but results would be kept by the instructor for faculty use only-such a project was initiated by the ASC some years ago.
A public evaluation, such as the departments of human development and sociology did last fall. The booklet "Tell It Like It Is" was a joint faculty-student endeavor.
enterprise," he said. "Students who run the project as a business usually sell the product off campus or devise some way to get the campus book store to sell it.
"Students may get money from a campus organization and then pay the money back from book receipts.
Financial support
Hillesheim discussed the problem of financial support for the projects.
"Some are strictly a private
"It's extremely difficult to support such an enterprise unless one draws from university funds."Hillesheim said.
What should faculty do?
Hillesheim posed the questions, "What should KU
faculty do, if anything?" and "Should we cooperate?"
"We might be passing up a chance to open up at least one meaningful line of communication between students and faculty," he said. "It might enable us to come closer to the goal of improving instruction by taking the first necessary step of evaluation.
"We might be passing up a chance to signify by our actions, not just by our words, that we are concerned about the quality of teaching at KU," he said.
BURGER CHEF MAKES HAMBURGERS FAST AND GOOD. ON MY STUDY BREAKS I GO TO BURGER CHEF.
- 100% Pure Beef-
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
LEONARD COHEN SONGS FROM A ROOM
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
INCLUDING:
BIRD ON THE WIRE
A BUNCH OF LONESOME HEROS
YOU KNOW WHO I AM/LADY MIDNIGHT
SEEMS SO LONG AGO, NANCY
reg. $4.98
$2.99
"I'm sorry about your parade, sir. I guess I splashed on too much after shave."
about your
e, sir. I guess I
ed on too
after shave."
Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're not careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. One whiff and females get that "make love not war" look in their eyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniform intact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package. Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
MARAITE
UDK (April Fools) Round-Up
CARBONDEPOSIT, Mich. (DUPS—Deep Underground Press Service)—Rudolph Ratpacket, a 96-year-old exhaust pipe tester today filed suit against "Uncle Schuttfleisch's Burger Spa" after the fortune cookie embedded in the burger he was eating called him an obscene name. He also charged in his suit that the burger contained too much buffalo grass and too little of the tasty chemicals normally found in the sandwich. Asked if he wanted more meat in the mass-produced burgers, Ratpacket gummed: "Shucks no! I'm a vegetarian!"
STICKYKITCHEN, Ia. (DUPS)—A new student group was formed last week on the Sacrilege University campus. The group calls itself the Hippos. Applicants for membership must weigh at least 350 pounds and they must have visible proof that they have not shaved or bathed during the past 13 months. So far the club has not been able to find a person willing to screen applicants.
GAPINGJOWLS, Poland (DUPS) — More than 1 million people heard Russian jokes in Poland today. 996,000 of the listeners remained silent. The other four died laughing.
DUPS SHORTS—According to the latest fashion grapevine originating in the Left Bank section of Paris, Idaho, women's shoes will no longer be made with shoelaces. The reason? It seems because of the short skirts, girls throughout the nation who ben over to tie their shoes are being arrested for indecent exposure.
CHANCE, Monopoly (DUPS) — Bernard Bluetoken received a computerized chance card today and was ordered, as he put it, to "go directly to jail without passing go and without collecting $200." Bluetoken, owner of such developments as Water Works, Baltimore Avenue and Free Parking, said he had never spent time in jail before. He said he expected to be released as soon as his lawyer presented the authorities with a writ of getoutofjailfreecard. Authorities charged Bluetoken with rolling Henry Doubles three times in a row.
Aprii fools
THE HAWK
Javhawk a victim of radioactive mutation Photo by Ron Bishop
Last night the KU Jayhawk flew into the University nuclear reactor. Then: Buzz ... Zap: A 4,000-pound blue and red bird clomped, clomped, clomped out of and onto the building housing the reactor. A victim of nuclear mutation, the 70-foot bird will not be allowed onto the football field next fall. "Man, you oughta see those footprints on the fifty yard line," Harwood Humpdippier, KU groundskeeper, blurred while mopping his forehead.
KU gets big ship
A spokesman from the University of Kansas business office announced yesterday that KU has purchased the ocean liner Queen Elizabeth.
The news of the purchase was released only after much deliberation among KU's financial representatives. The vessel is presently in New York harbor and will be delivered to the Kaw River bridge as soon as is possible, the spokesman said.
cost of not only the purchase, but the trip from New York harbor to the Kansas River. They declined to comment on the total cost of the project but Winton N. Podgorsky, professor of finance, said the total cost of the project would not exceed $50 million.
KU's financial administrators are still concerned about the
The 500,000 ton vessel is being purchased to provide KU students with educational facilities for courses in Ocean Transportation Technology.
$ \frac { 5 + 6 s } { 7 } $
$ \zeta^{\frac{5}{3}} $
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
For:
● PORTRAITS
● APPLICATION PICTURES
● PASSPORT PICTURES
● PHOTOFINISHING
Dodo does duty; dissents
RAHRAH PARK, Ore. Police were on the campus of Blechkopf College here today in an effort to force the striking cheerleaders of union local 8 to "return to their posts."
Capt Harvey Bunny, of the police force, called the strike a "disgrace, a sin and against nature."
"Whoever heard of a skeetball journey without flitty dolies
8 KANSAN Mar. 27 1969
jumpin' all over the place," Bunny demanded. "It ain't even natural."
"Rah, rah, rock, sock," Mary Ducktoes, head cheerleader and instigator of the strike, said in reply. Asked why she and her springy cohorts declared the strike, Mary bleated: "Hey, hey, waddayasay . . . strike, strike all the way . . . ooooohhh RAH."
Suddenly, looming in the distance the school's mascot, a student in a dodo bird costume, bounded across campus with the rest of the cheerleading squad in hot pursuit.
"Help, help," the dodo screeched as it bounded past flapping its stubby wings fruitlessly. It was later learned that the Dodo had attempted to break the strike by suiting up and leading the Building and Grounds workers across campus screaming: "Dodo, doo, gogo, gogo, don't do it to the dodo."
"Flip, flap, flip, flop, all you kiddies stand up and hop." Miss Ducktoes said as she flitted and skipped away.
"So's your old man," the dodo barked burying its head in the astroturf.
SPRING BOOK SALE
April 9,10 & 11
kansas union BOOKSTORE
EVIDENCE OF AMERICA, INC.
Pick the right day to test drive a Volkswagen and you'll have the road to yourself.
Back when the weather was better, everybody was inviting you to come in and test drive their new whatever.
But now that the weather isn't so hot land a test drive is really a test, the invitations have dropped off sharply.
Now maybe you can spare a little time to try out the new Volkswagen.
Not right this minute. Wait for a nice lousy day. The next time it's snowing or slushing or something like that, drive down to your Volkswagen dealer. (If you can make it in your car.)
He'll be happy to take you out and show you how a Volkswagen works when hardly anything else does.
How the weight of the motor on the rear wheels makes the VW dig in and go, in the snow or the mud, or even on ice.
As you pass all the stranded cars that passed their test drives in balmier days, he'll tell you about the VW's other cold-weather comforts.
The air-cooled motor. It doesn't freeze over, so it doesn't need anti-freeze or a winter thermostat.
And if you have to leave the car out on a cold wet night, it's got four coats of paint and a sealed bottom to keep it cozy.
You've even got an edge with a VW if the worst happens and you get stuck.
What could be easier to push?
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, Inc.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
V13-2200
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Coach undaunted as KU drops first
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
"Everything was fine except the score," sighed Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple yesterday after his club dropped its season opener 2-1 to St. Mary's College
By JAY THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
Lieppman had nothing to be ashamed of however. Though his eighth inning miscue, on what Temple called "a real tough play," did open the door to St. Mary's game-winning rally, the rookie shortstop knocked in the lone Kansas run and contributed two doubles to KU's nine-hit attack.
Nonetheless, anyone who saw the Jayhawks yesterday could not help but be impressed—at least by last year's 7 win, 20 loss standards. Righthander Randy Stroup pitched seven innings of shutout baseball and lost only after Keith Lieppman's error and catcher Cole Stimson's passed ball had let in two unearned runs.
Temple does not sound like a loser but when the last out was made, KU's record still stood at 0-1 and the tough part of the 13-day, 11-game road trip had yet to be launched.
"We just threw the ball game away after we had them beat. But we looked good and to be honest, I'm really encouraged after the way we played."
Kansas scored its run in the first on Tommy Anderson's lead-off single and Lieppman's screaming two-bagger. After that the Jayhawks were stymied, muffing several scoring opportunities and leaving numerous runners on base.
"We still hit the ball well," said a chagrined but smiling
UPI — The Baltimore Bullets and the New York Knicks both like to think they're the team in the future in the National Basketball Association.
The Bullets, molded into a unit this year by the presence in the lineup of rookie V.es Unseld who won the MVP honor, went from last to first place in a remarkable transition this season. But the Bullets feel their feat has been overshadowed by the second half surge of the Knicks, who became one of the strongest clubs in the league once they obtained Dave DeBusschere from Detroit in a mid-season trade.
Bullets, Knicks make bid
The Bullets are a four-point favorite in the opening game with the Knicks, who finished third during the regular season.
Both get a chance to start proving their point when they open their first round playoff series this evening in Baltimore.
Mar. 27
1969 KANSAN 9
SOUND
Components
Records
Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Temple, "even though we left a lot of men aboard. St. Mary's (now 3-5) only got six hits off us and this was their eighth game of the season. We're farther along than I thought we were to be playing so well against a club with that big a jump on us."
Today, KU travels cross-town to play powerful Trinity. Southpaw Rich Slicker will get the mound call for the Jayhawks.
Yesterday's box score:
AB H R RBI
Tommy Anderson, LF 4 2 1 0
Keith Lieppman, SS 4 2 0 1
Junior Riggins, 1B 4 0 0 0
Paul Woulf, 3B 4 1 0 0
Biff Temple, CF 4 1 0 0
John Nelson, RF 3 2 0 0
Colle Stimson, 2B 3 0 0 0
Cole Stimson, C 4 0 0 0
Randy Stroup, P 2 0 0 0
John Riggs, PH 1 1 0 0
Dave Robisch, P 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 9 1 1
KANSAS 100000000 H R H
ST. MARY'S 10000002x 2 5 4 1
KU
Hard-luck Hurler
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
3:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
HOME OF THE
CHALK HAWK!
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
Directly Behind Hillcrest Billiards
This summer, study a language with the world's most experienced teachers.
Ah! deux demi-tasse
sil vous plait.
TWO SMALL CUPS
OF COFFEE
PLEASE.
TWA will fly you to the language of your choice.
Your teachers will be waiters, waitresses, bartenders, barmaids, shopkeepers, bellboys, chambermaids, hotel clerks, policemen, cab drivers...and just plain and fancy natives.
You'll do more than learn a language. That, you can do through text books.
You'll learn how to communicate with that language.
What language do you want your forte to be? French, Italian, German, swahili, Spanish, Portuguese, Greek???? You name it. And TWA will fly you there for your summer
Why TWA?
Because we have more flights going to where you're probably going during the summer, than any other airline.
That means you can leave when you want to leave-not when someone tells you it's your turn to leave.
Call TWA, your travel agent or the TWA campus representative.
TWA
The things we'll do is make you happy.
'Young & interesting are Royals' credos
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) Ask manager Joe Gordon about the 1969 prospects of his new Kansas City Royals of the American League and he keeps using two words over and over again—'youth' and "interesting."
Hoping for pitching
That the Royals, returning big league baseball to the city deserted by the A's two years ago, will be young there is no doubt. Thirty of the 40 spring roster players are 26 years of age or less.
But how "interesting" they will make things for the four veteran teams and the also-new Seattle Pilots in the American League's Western Division may depend largely on whether Gordon's hopes for his pitching staff are fulfilled.
"We have a lot of promising young pitchers, a lot of strong-armed young fellas," said Gordon. "They've been about my most favorable impression so far this spring."
Orioles
New Royal Drapowski!
the names of the Royals young hurlers—men like Roger Nelson, Wally Bunker, Jim Rooker and Dave Morehead—aren't likely to
New Royal Drabowskv
frighten the enemy. But their background indicates Gordon may have some cause to be optimistic.
Nelson, 24, is a 6-foot-3, 205-pound righthander who was the Royal's No.1 choice in the expansion draft. The Royals grabbed him from the Baltimore Orioles, where he had worked his way up to No.4 starter by the end of the 1968 season with
a 4-3 record and a 2.41 earned run average.
Ex-Oriole Moe Drabowsky and ex-Met Galen Cisco are on the spring rooster.
The Royals also are talking about Dave Wickersham, who is 33, and showing the form that made him a 19-game winner for Detroit five years ago.
Infield, outfield shape up
The infield could line up with Chuck Harrison, who hit 25 homers for the Braves' Richmond farm club, at first base, ex-Red Soxer Jerry Adair at second, strong armer ex-Twin Jack Hernandez at shortstop, and ex-Red Soxer Joe Foy at third. Ex-Angel Paul Schaal could break into that lineup at third or elsewhere.
The outfield is loaded with left-handed swingers, including ex-Yankee Steve Whitaker, Joe Keough, Ed Kirkpatrick and Pat Kelly, brother of pro football star Leroy Kelly.
Gordon isn't willing to guess his lineup at this stage, pointing out, "So far, I've simply been impressed by the spirit and hustle of just about everyone. Every one of these young men looks like he means to go all out.
KU netters tour South
The KU tennis team will leave today for warmer temperatures and stiff competition.
Seven teams will play host to the Jayhawks as their week-long spring trip takes them through Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas.
"We'll be lucky to break even," coach Jim Burns said. "Most of these teams are real tough."
"I don't know too much about Tulsa or Arkansas," Burns said, "but Oral Roberts has an international team, that is, they have very few Americans. So they will be strong."
The tennis squad will open its Southern tour Friday in Tulsa, Okla., meeting Oral Roberts College and Tulsa University. The University of Arkansas will host KU Saturday at Fayetteville.
The Jayhawks will travel to New Orleans Monday and Baton Rouge Tuesday to meet Tulane and Louisiana State, respectively.
Burns said that Dan Oram, Shawnee Mission junior, and Sid Kanter, Prairie Village senior, will make up the first doubles team. Bill DeBaun, Leawood senior, and Jim Ballinger, Leawood sophomore, will play second team and Dudley Bush, Salina junior, and Chris Wells, Aurora, Colo., senior, will play third team.
Green Wave, Tigers strong
"Tulane and LSU always field outstanding teams," Burns said, "and that's where our toughest competition will probably come from."
"I haven't decided who will play number one man, number two man and so on in the singles yet," Burns explained, "but our doubles teams are pretty well set."
Wednesday and Thursday the squad will conclude its trip by facing Hardin College and Memphis State in Searcy, Ark.
The tennis squad will return to Kansas to meet Wichita State in Wichita April 9, and will host Oklahoma State for their first home meet April 12.
10 KANSAN Mar.27 1969
-WARNING-
THE COMBINED
Bowlers finish big as league play ends
KU's bowling teams closed out winning seasons in recent trips to Oklahoma State and to Columbia, Mo.
FRESHMAN & SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
FEATURING:
（turn out the lights and call the law）
- FRIDAY NIGHT-APRIL 11th
IS COMING!
- FREE BREW
- ENTERTAINMENT BY A WORLD FAMOUS SHOW BIZ PERSONALITY
- 8-12
- FREE ADM. WITH CLASS CARD
- BRING YOUR PITCHERS
- $1.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
Compliments of Ace Johnson
In the final head to head matches of the Mid-States Traveling League held March 15 at Oklahoma State, KU's women's team, led by Pat Brune's 196 average, won all 12 of their games against OSU, Kansas State and Wichita State. Their performance earned them second place in the final league standings and first place in the Mid-States Postal League.
The KU men took a two game lead into their final match against O-State and made it stand by beating the Cowboys 4-0. Dan Holman lead the men with a 655 series. The men nabbed second place in the Postal League.
Last weekend both teams traveled to Columbia for the Big Eight Tournament.
The men started slowly but found their range Saturday night. In their final match they rolled a strong 1,002 to nip
K-State and take second place in the tournament behind Oklahoma State. Kansas' Bill Bott was selected to the tournament All Star team.
Carol Crosswhite took high series honors with scores of 199 and 219. Judy Heal led KU's team with a 170 average.
The KU coeds led their tournament from start to finish. Facing crucial games in their last two sets, the women responded by splitting 1-1 with Iowa State and defeating O-State 2-0.
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED
PARTS
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
The student's outfit was a classic 1970s school uniform, featuring a plaid blazer and a pleated skirt. The blazer is two-buttoned with white and black plaid patterns, while the skirt is a solid light pink color. The student is wearing black dress shoes with white soles.
Bev Snedecor plays it plaid with a long lapelled jacket crushed with black and white, over a brilliant white swing pleated skirt. One of the dashing Bobbie Brooks spring styles in our junior department. $30.00
Calkoun's
STANLEY'S
Finalists
Photo by Halina Pawl
The three finalists for the 1969 KU Relays queen are (from left) Jane Porter, Reading senior, Chi Omega sorority; Pat Madison, Kansas City, Mo., senior, McCollum Hall and Valerie Fladeland, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore, Delta Gamma sorority.
Administrators, Nixon don't agree
By JOE BULLARD
Kansan Staff Writer
President Nixon, in a recent formal statement, denounced campus disorders as a threat to academic freedom, but limited any federal controls to invoking a bill passed by Congress which provides for withholding federal financial aid to students who have been convicted of violating U.S. legal statutes.
University of Kansas administrators disagree with the President as to the value of the law in question. Most administrators think the University knows what its problems are and feel the University is best qualified to solve these problems in its own way.
In making his statement, Nixon said the withdrawing of privileges from students violating the law is one of the oldest practices of universities and colleges.
William Balfour, dean of student affairs, said, "It is now definite, we will have to take aid away from students convicted of breaking the law. However, we would prefer the government leave a decision such as this up to the institution."
Francis Heller, dean of faculties, said, "It is a law and therefore should be enforced. One does not disobey the law but works to try to get it changed."
"No one really wants any government help in this," said Emily Taylor, dean of women. "We would prefer to take care of our problems in our own way."
Heller said, "If students are convicted by a court of breaking the law, then the court applies punishment on the person. The University should not be made to impose further penalties upon a student."
In his statement, Nixon also expressed fear that academic freedom was in trouble on the nation's campuses due to the recent outbreak of violent student demonstrations.
Balfour said he agreed with the President's statement on academic freedom, for something must be done about violent student protests. He said the University must listen to student protestors and attempt to bring about changes for the better in the educational process.
Heller said, "When small minorities of students can immobilize a campus so a person
Mar. 27
1969 KANSAN 11
who wishes to learn is prevented from doing so, then academic freedom is indeed in danger. In many instances this has been the case."
Census confidential
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Contrary to popular belief the Census Bureau is not going to reveal your personal life to the 200 million people in the United States. If you have such qualms concerning this, ease your fears for John C. Beresford, director of the Data Access and Use Laboratory Bureau of the Census, has revealed the true facts of the Bureau of Census
"In all of the data we make available confidentiality is
assured," Beresford said. "The Census Bureau is concerned only with statistical data, this also includes a geographical unit, consequently individual identity is completely removed. With the 1970 census identity will be traced to an area of 500,000."
Beresford said the questionnaire sent to citizens is converted to magnetic tape with the name, address and numeric identifier removed. The tapes are then placed on a tape file, which is used to build area tabulations.
includes questions in regard to age, race, sex, relationship to the head of the house and marital status, Beresford said. He went on to say the only personal question is an item concerning income.
The Census Bureau always
Seminar to meet on Central America
Many complaints and campaigns have been lodged against the 1970 Census. Currently, Beresford said, there are 124 bills in the United States House of Representatives which call for the ending of mandatory responses to the Census.
The next session of the Continuing Seminar on Central American Development will be held Friday in 203 Bailey, the political science department announced yesterday.
humanities in resolving or affecting these problems and to enumerate areas where KU, because of its resources and expertise, can play a useful role in aid and cooperative research
The session at 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. is sponsored by the Ford Cooperative Research Program.
Herman Lujan, associate professor of political science and program co-ordinator, said the reasons for the humanities session are to define the most pressing problems of development of the humanities, to clarify the role of the
Panel members for this session are: John Brushwood, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and moderator; George Woodyard, professor of Spanish and Portuguese; Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design; Charles Stansifer, professor of history; John Wolf, philosophy instructor and Mariano Fiallos, Dean of Faculty of Science and Letters, University of Nicaragua.
"If such House bills are passed the cost of maintaining the Census Bureau will skyrocket from $200 million to several billion dollars as we will be in the position where we must sell ourselves to the public."
Beresford spoke to the KU Center for Regional Studies and the Kansas Department of Economic Development.
Earl's
AMERICA'S NO. ONE PIZZA
Pizza Palace
501 PILZACATED
WE DELIVER
FREE DRINK ON DELIVERY
Phone VI 3-0753
Open 7 Evenings A Week
729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan
[FAILURE]
You'll never get anywhere without it.
Nothing helps a young engineer's career like being given a challenge. Which is another way of saying a chance to fail now and then. To make his own mistakes.
At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own decisions. Learn from their own errors.
Don't get us wrong. We keep our
demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their own pace. But our thinking is, a man feels awfully good about even a small decision when it's his.
If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038.
A lot of hard work never hurt anvone.
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING & SUPPLIY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN LEGAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FREE KROGER Family C OLICE PARKWAYS
Washin' cars and pumpin' gas
Photo by Mike Rieke
Pat Crawford (left), Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior and Donna Shrader, Salina junior worked with other members of Theta Sigma Phi, a professional journalism sorority, last Saturday washing cars and pumping gas. Warren Slorey's University Mobil Station, 1206 W. 23rd, was the scene for a money making project to raise funds to bring Hal Boyle, a syndicated columnist to speak at their annual Matrix dinner to be held April 19.
Noebel slams 'morals'
It was not unlike watching the "Joe Pyne Show" yesterday afternoon when the Rev. David Noebel, Madison, Wis., wandered through his topic, "Sex, Drugs, Revolution and the Beatles," before a small crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The targets of most of Mr. Noebel's attacks were popular music artists. He accused Bob Dylan and Phil Ochs of "being part of the second generation of Communist subversion through music."
This brought him to the question of the morals of "rock"
12 KANSAN Mar. 27 1969
stars, and he offered bizzare solutions to this "problem."
After claiming that Jim Morrison, lead singer of the "Doors," had been arrested recently for indecent exposure, Mr. Noebel said, "If Morrison wants to exhibit his private parts in public, then he should be hanged by his private parts for all to see."
Lest anyone think him a prude, Mr. Noebel added, "I am not against nakedness in the bathtub."
His next target was drugs. After linking marijuana and promiscuity, he said, "In the Arab-Israeli war, the Jews beat the Arabs in seven days. It's known that the Arab soldiers were on marijuana.
The third annual KU Rodeo will be April 11 to 13 during Rodeo Week 1969.
Clark O. Morton, acting mayor of Lawrence, yesterday proclaimed April 7 to 13 as Rodeo Week. The week will be highlighted by a parade down Massachusetts Street April 12.
A keg of beer will be awarded each night to the winning fraternity and a trophy will be given for the fastest time of the three performances.
Jan Vandeventer, Raytown Mo., senior, said the KU club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) and about 200 contestants from 20 universities will be competing for prizes.
Men will compete in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, bull dogging, saddle bronc riding, ribbon roping and bull riding.
In the interfaternity steer riding contest, a four-man team from each participating fraternity will try to catch a steer running loose in the arena, saddle it, and with one member riding, pull it into a circle marked in the center of the ring.
Sponsored by the Jayhawk Rodeo Club, the event will be held at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
The women's events will be barrel racing, goat tying, and break away roping.
Miss Vandeventer said fraternities will pay a $10 entry fee for their team while other contestants will pay a $15 entry fee for each event entered. This money will go exclusively toward prize money, the amount being determined by the number of contestants in that event.
Points will be given those riders placing in each event and will be recorded in the NIRA office.
KU sets up 3rd rodeo; Rodeo Week proclaimed
PENGUIN
PARADE
A1066. $2.95
SOUL CITY
"You may have guessed that I am not a great defender of the New Morality."
Discount Record House
- Top 50 "Soul" Sounds
A956. $1.25
- Stereo Tapes
These important new Penguins are available at your campus bookstore now:
WHITE OVER BLACK: American Attitudes Toward the Negro, 1550-1812. Winthrop D. Jordan. The fullest study ever made of the origins and development of Negro debasement in America, exploring the white attitude toward the Negro from the sixteenth century through the early years of the Republic.
SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY IN PRACTICE: The Idea of the Therapeutic Community, Maxwell Jones. A discussion of a new concept in psychiatric treatment which shapes the conditions of the patient's total daily life to assist the curative process.
- Pretaped Cassettes
WOODROW WILSON (Revised Edition). Arthur Walworth. This book won the Pulitzer Prize for biography when it was first published in 1958. Now revised in the light of new material that has only recently been made available, the volume forms the most thorough and readable study of Woodrow Wilson ever written. A1067.$3.50
- African Attire
- Daishiki's, Etc.
1012 Mass.
CHARTRES. George Henderson. This companion volume to INIGO JONES (A839) and PALLADIO (A845) in Penguin's Architect and Society series traces the history of one of Europe's greatest cathedrals. A966, $2.25
NIETZSCHE: TWILIGHT OF THE IDOLS and THE ANTI-CHRIST.
Translated by R. J. Hollongale.
L207.$1.25
NEO-CLASSICISM. Hugh Honour, Fifth volume in Panguin's widely-acclaimed STYLE AND CIVILIZATION series. A978. $2.95
7110 Ambassador Road Baltimore, Md. 21207
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
YOU'RE GOING GREAT IN PEDWIN
A cool, casual way to keep your cool. Pedwin sandals. They're imported from Italy, with all leather uppers. Take your choice. Either style, you'll know you've got a good thing going.
A cool, casual way to keep sandals. They're imported from uppers. Take your choice. Either style you know you've got a good thing going.
Eight Dollars
pedwin.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 MASS. VI 3-4255
Harrison's trial begins
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff Writer
WICHITA - The Wichita trial for nine men charged with extortion and robbery gathered momentum yesterday as Keith Sanborn, county attorney, and Chester Lewis, attorney for the defense, made their opening statements.
The trial began Monday in Sedgwick County District Court with selection of a jury. The selection was completed Tuesday afternoon when Lewis and Sanborn agreed on a jury of
Vacation trips are not popular; SUA plans 'flop'
"And what are you doing over spring break?" asks the jovial face on a sunny, fresh air day.
"Sleeping," answer half-shut eyes peeking over dark circles.
"Studying," reply the determined lips.
It seems that an unusual number of KU students are heading for home this spring break instead of the usual vacation spots.
The Student Union Activities (SUA) Office reports that their several attempts to organize a trip this spring failed.
The flight to the Bahamas, had to be cancelled because of the small number interested.
Appealing to the seeker of adventure, the canoe trip to the Ozarks also failed.
The Ski Club tried to gather enough enthusiasts to sponsor a week on the slopes of Winter Park, Colo., but again without success.
A flight to New York met no greater success.
Perhaps the KU travelers really were left penniless after extravagant trips to Miami for the Orange Bowl.
Of course, a great number of students have organized small-group trips.
Jayhawks will invade all sections of the country as they fly, drive, hitchhike or bicycle to Colorado, Texas, Florida California, New York, or Wisconsin.
Others will frolic in Acapuleo,
Honolulu, or the Bahamas.
But it still seems the majority will be traveling wearily home to motherhood,apple pie,and a long night's sleep.
Official Bulletin
Todav
Geological Society of America Conference, South-Central Section. All Day, Kansas Union.
Writers Talk About the Art of
Writing p.m. Ed Dorn, Pine Ri oom.
Kansas University
nine men and three women.
Sigma Xi Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
"Pre-Columbian Metals and
Metalwork in Peru." Prof. Kenneth
E. Rose, Dyche Auditorium.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Frank N.
Brown, trombone. Swarthout Recital H
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Community Center, is one of the nine men charged with extortion and robbery of several officials of the Model Cities program in Wichita, and members of Joint Action in Community Service (JACS).
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
All nine of the men are Negroes involved in poverty programs and community service centers in Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka and Lawrence.
Opening statements
Sanborn made his opening statement at 10:00 a.m. yesterday. His remarks were primarily an explanation of the case he plans to present.
Foreign Graduate Students,
Monday, March 31, is the final day
for applying for participation in the
summer International Assembly at
Williamsburg. See March Newsletter
for details.
He presented detailed description of the physical evidence he said he will present in the trial.
High School Art Day. All Day.
Strong Hall.
"Usually the defense waits to give its opening statement after the state rests its case," he said, "but because of the nature of this case, I feel it will be necessary to make my statement at this time."
Asked what he meant by the 'nature' of the case, he said, "I will present evidence and testimony to show that these charges are the result of pre-election hysteria."
At one point, he referred to the men as the "Black Power Council of Kansas" and described the garb some of the men wore at the time the crimes allegedly took place as "uniforms like those worn by the Viet Cong."
KU Moslem Society, Noon, Kansas Union.
Lewis began his opening statement at noon. He addressed the jury saying, "I beg and pray
During the recess, Lewis was asked his reaction to Sanborn's statement. He replied: "The charges of extortion are pure garbage. I have evidence and witnesses that will show that the man for whom the job was allegedly being extorted had already turned down the job, and didn't want it.
"Furthermore, the man who allegedly was the victim of this extortion didn't even have the authority to give anyone the job," he said.
Lewis explained the 'uniforms' mentioned by Sanborn, saying: "It is an insult to these men to refer to their garb as 'Viet Cong uniforms.' The uniforms Sanborn spoke of are traditional African dress. This uniform consists of a type of loose hanging blouse called a dashiki. It symbolizes the black man's pride in his heritage."
He defined 'pre-election hysteria' as a last minute try by the public officials involved to make a large issue put them in the public eye.
International Club Dancing Lesson 6.30, p. 211. Robinson
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
7 Day Special Cars Painted $27.50
that you will keep your minds open until after all the evidence is presented—all the believable evidence."
Court was to reconvene at 10:00 a.m. today to hear the state's case.
Both remarks brought subdued laughter from the defendants, one of whom was
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173 Robinson.
Lewis also disclosed he woug give his opening statement when recess was over.
Saturdav
Charges "garbage"
4-H Judging School. All Day Kansas Union.
Sanborn concluded his statement at 11:30 a.m., and the court went into a 20-minute recess.
PIROUETTE
International Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
"Black Orpheus." Hoch Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas
wearing the 'uniform' in question.
orange blossom
diamond rings
PIROUETTE
Mark's Jewelers
817 Mass. Del Eisele
VI 3-4266
Member American Gem Society
orange blossom diamond rings
Spring Recess Begins. 12:30 p.m.
Mar. 27
1969 KANSAN 13
Varietta
Sat. April 19
Hoch Auditorium
8:30 pm
Tickets -
300,250,200
On sale - SUA Office
Information Bell's The Sound
UDK World News
By United Press International
--indicate conditions were improving. Flights between Karachi and Dacca resumed, a probable indication that Dacca was at least under control.
Pakistan ruled by military
KARACHI — Pakistani troops enforced martial law yesterday under strict orders from the nation's new, no-nonsense government head who warned the 120 million residents, "I will not tolerate any agitation."
All was reported quiet in the cities of West Pakistan following the resignation last Tuesday of President Mohammad Ayub Khan and his appointment of Gen. A. M. Yahya Khan as head of the government with the title of chief martial law administrator.
Pilots won't fly if hijacks go on
AMSTERDAM
AMETERDAM An international pilots' group threatened a 24-hour worldwide strike if any country fails to take punitive action against hijackers.
The International Federation of Airline Pilots, which claims to represent more than 50 national associations with a total membership of 44,000 pilots, said the strike action would only be taken as a last resort.
KABUL - The Interior Ministry announced foreign hippies will not be admitted to Afghanistan unless they have at least $200 spending money, the newspaper Daily Caravan said yesterday.
Afghanistan bans poorer hippies
We at The Sirtolin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
14 KANSAN Mar.27 1969
Open 4:30
Closed
Monday
The Sirtoin
RFD No. 3
DINING
VI 3-1431
But there was no direct word on conditions in East Pakistan, divided from the West by 1,000 miles of Indian territory. It was the rioting, looting, and arson in
Indirect reports from Dacca, the East Pakistan capital, did
the overcrowded eastern wing of the nation which finally toppled Ayub Khan's 10-year rule.
PANMUNJOM, Korea
Gunfire blazed across Korean truce lines yesterday even as American and North Korean generals were meeting to trade charges on earlier breaches of the armistice.
In West Pakistan, the people appeared to be taking Yahya Khan's advice to do their best to restore peace and try to repair the damage caused to the nation's economy by weeks of unrest.
Shots fired across Korean line
In Karachi, Pakistan's largest city, there was no disruption and troops guarded Radio Pakistan and other key installations. Streets which had been filled daily in recent months with rampaging students denouncing Ayub Khan's regime were unusually quiet.
U. S. Air Force Maj, Gen. James B. Knapp interrupted the 287th meeting of the Korean Armistice Commission to announce that North Korean
border troops fired 800 rounds of machine gun and small arms fire yesterday, touching off a skirmish near the eastern end of the 151-mile line.
Knapp said the North Korean shots started a fire in a U.N. Command guardpost and destroyed a watch tower and other buildings.
Knapp's North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Ri Choon
Sun said the clash began when troops manning a U.N. outpost fired on a Communist position. Ri said tanks supported the U.N. forces.
The Planned Parenthood Association of Kansas City and Lawrence ANNOUNCE the premier showing of a film by ROGER DOUDNA
LESS THAN HUMAN
1000
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Free and Open to the Public
Dinner Preceding Film at 6:30 NON-STUDENTS $4.00 STUDENTS $1.50
For Information and Reservations
Call Mrs. Aldon Bell, VI 2-3208
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
KU STUDENTS
Thanks for your patronage. Have a good spring break and please drive carefully.Before you leave stop by Henry's for
a
a FISH SPECIAL for 19c
6th & Missouri
V13-2139
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
民話劇
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
THE
TWILIGHT
CRANE
民話劇
THE
RED
TUNIC
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
March 24 thru 28 April 8 thru 12
8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office
UN 4-3982
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
invoice must be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 I敦尔
5-14
NOW ON SALE
S A L E . I . India brass incense burners—buy $1 worth of incense and save $1 on burner of your choice. Campus Mad House, 1241 Oread 3-27
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $99.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
1965 Sports Fury - V-8, automatic on
red interior. Phone VI 3-2402, 3-27
For Sale! Just int' Motorola portable stereo and eight track stereo tape. Ray Stainback's, 925 Ray Stainback's, 925 Mass. Open Mon, and Thurs. evenings. 3-27
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fender amp, 1012 N. 8th St., St. Marys, 437-2320.
For Sale. Leaving for service, must be a Bachelor's degree in electric guitar and 2 Languages speakers. Must sacrifice first $300 or more to buy an AUDIO separately. Call VI 3-1058. 3-27
1965 Honda 50. Excellent condition.
1970 Honda 60. Studies help.
1983 Honda 70. Works well.
1996cover 2712 712 5 p-37 27
cover 2712 712 5 p-37 27
1965 Chevy, black, 283, P.S., A.T. good condition, best offer; Also lift- off glass fiber hard top and side curtains for MGA—VI 2-5417. 3-27
Set of 4 "15" E.E. mags with new
magnets and tubes for S7-69
Chevvy, and 2 "14" Keystone mags for late
Also, 2 "14" Keystone mags call Sell-49
at 594-3647, Baldwin.
YALE SALE-$20. One drawback—I lost the combination; an otherwise
well-defined Skin Also, electric mandolin–excellent. $25 Call 7939,
7939, for Harvey. M 3-27
GTO, 85 convertible, 4-speed, low mileage. Very clean, VI 2-0031. 3-27
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Favors
826 Iowa
802 W. 23rd Lawrence
Where You Always Save
2008-04-17
Harvey's FURNISHED SHOES
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
GRAVITT'S
913 N.H. VI 1-6844
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPS 66
Attention Seniors. Reward yourself for your hard years of study! Break away in a new Wide Tracking Pontiac! See me, Clark Overstreet, at Quality Pontiac, 1040 Vermont or call me at VI 2-5200. 4-9
1401 WEST 61st STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
1959 Chev, Blue, 60,000 miles, Clean,
New Transmission, Tailpipe, Muffler,
Shocks, One owner, 283 V-8, Radio,
Heater, Highest Bid over $300—Call
G. Gammon, VI 2-910 (to leave message)
or VI 2-6388. 4-14
For. Sale--1958 Chevrolet Impala
convt 283—power glide. Very good
condition. Call VI 2-6888 Must sell.
$200
4-14
Sony HP505 stereo with tape deck.
8-12 hours of best offer
7-9:34-12 5:09 p.m. 4-11
1964 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door, V-8,
V-13 I 1923; after 5.30 4-11
8-track stereo tape player two speak-
ing on month old, Best option.
Call 842-6863 3-27
Classic movie magazines, vintage
1938-1940. Make me an offer. Contact
Ron Shull, VI 2-3450, after 5:00 p.m.
4-11
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-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.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
CAMPAIGN PRINTING—Make your campaign dollars do more for you at the House of Usher, Inc. Let us help you today. 842-3610. 4-14
We invite student accounts—stop in today and see a complete line of stereo component sets, tape, tip decks, etc. For Sewing Center, 916-3457, 1267
Notice; Getting Married—Would like to sell Naismith Contract (Girl's).
Available April 1st! Call II 0-2463.
Ask for Shelley. 3-27
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayne. From 8 a.m. to midnight daily, to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. 3-27
SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL GEAR at
Francis Sporting Goods, your one-
line brandname softbear
gloves, bases, masks and
books. 731 Mass. 4-9
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experience = Dependable Personal service 8 Cann., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-29
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
THE HOLY TRANSFERENCE
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 2-0705
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Malls
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Assume payments on wintain finished
console stereo, balance $87 00. Wifi.
Sawing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267
4-111
Mexican Food
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennesse
Multilingual Secretarial Services: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
13AA Tennessee
TYPING
TYPING, term papers, theses, dissertations,
tions, etc. (typewriter type)
3-41
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Themes, Theses, Dissertations types and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM electives located near Oliver Hall. VI U 2873
Tying, 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 3-8192 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Be Prepared! tune-ups
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, terms, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have elec tech efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs Wright
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 2-1522 4411
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian - typed
IBM Selectric by experienced
literate typist Call Mills, Harwell, 84
5298
SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, gain business and sales management experience. Sun Graphics this summer. Permanent employment opportunity after graduation. Write SUN GRAFFITI, for salary and territory covered. 4-9
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
Bring Your Shoes to 6th Street
Shoe Repair For Your Repairs,
Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
HELP WANTED
Tony's 66 Service
THE
105 E. 8th
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Closed Saturday at Noon
8:00-5:00
GOODYEAR TIRES
Page Fina Service
Studio
ARDENLAND, INC
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
鱼
Aquariums & Fish
GARDENLAND, INC.
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Compliance Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburetors Rebuilt
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Cooks for Girl Scout Camp, Ottawa,
Kansas, June 14 to August 1, Cook,
$490 for season Assistant Cook, $350.
No meal planning. Contact; Mrs. O. C.
Barnes, 747 Minnesota Kansas City,
Kansas 66101
4-9
HELP WANTED ATTEND-
ANTS-to work over spring break.
Also, permanent positions now open
for the remainder of the school year.
Apply BUGGY WASH, 6th & Colorado
3-27
Summer Positions available in private girls camp in Minnesota. Secretary—June-Sept. Assistant cook—June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper—June 20-Sept. Write P.O. Box 1021, St. Paul, M5105. 4-24
Registered Nurse for private girls
camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21.
Would consider Mother with care
with children.
St Paul Mn. S5105 O. Box 1024
St Paul Mn. S5105
One of America's outstanding private-boys' camps, located in northern Wisconsin, announces a limited number of openings on the staff for the 15th season. Dates are June 27-August 15. The camp offers salary, round trip transportation, quarters, board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive summer job and only men of the highest character are needed. Considered for complete information, visit Broadbreadridge. 2863 Shannon Court, Northbrook, Illinois 60962 4-11
WANTED
Tutor to teach programming of
male and female 2-0145 between
4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
PART TIME OR FULL TIME—college students, male and female, wanted for an exceptional job, to earn while you work. You can also work a few hours each week and earn $100-$150. We will train you, car necessary See Mr. Seaborn at Holiday Party, Monday, March 3 p.m. or 6 p.m., sharp, for personal interview.
3-27
Wanted--riders to Wichita 1 p.m.
March 28 Cost $4.00 each. Driver pays
for car and toll. Call Stan VI 3-0884.
5-27
20% Coed Discount
No Appointment Necessary
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th V1 2-7900
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
ments and fountain service.
Complete prescription depart-
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
How Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Oils and Acrylics
McConnell Lumber
844 E.13th
VI 1-3877
Where you'll find:
空港机场安检员
New York Cleaners
Presently The Library
Pitchers 60c Wed.7-11:30
TGIF 75c Fri.2-7
MY HOUSE
Bud on Tap sandwiches Available
2500 W. 6th St.
TRAVEL TIME
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
for the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
1.5T
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
...
Make Your
Summer Reservations Now.
Tutor for Basal Statistics course
Write B. R. Kendall, Box 94, Baldwin
City, Kansas. Or call person to person
594-3132 Baldwin, Kansas. 4-11
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
FOR RENT
Watch out for the KUOK Boss Bunny.
He might lay a heavy egg on you. 3-27
PERSONAL
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximate back door from campus.
VI 3-12-31864
or VI 2-2787 after 5
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished couple or male students. It bidders can near downtown. Call VI 3-5767. 4-9
Sleeping room with meals available if desired for one girl. Available immediately. Call V1 3-8165 124 W. 13th.
11
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Must rent Stouffer Place 1 bedroom.
Available April 1 to eligible KU couple.
Call: V1-37545. 4-9
Room for rent at 1625 B, 19th PrIVATE
CARRER A/C West of Naisamim Cav.
VI S136
Myrtle. I get up early every morning to look for the KUOER Easter Egg, but always gotten there first. I guess I'll have to get up tomorrow.
1-37
Lost in Strong Hall March 18
$50 reward. Watch with detachable gold flowered face and black band knickel to call JANICE, UNION 4-37
Help - I'm late!
Last small black cat in vicinity or
inside large building's pet cat. Child
2195 or 843-7579 3-27
FOUND
Found—necklace watch near main entrance of Carruth O-Leary, Mon. March 17. Can be claimed at Daily Kansan Ad office. 4-9
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Lavaliers
- Badges
- Novelties
- Rings
Lavenders Kingssportswear Mugs
- Favors
- Guards
Sportswear
- Paddles
Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups
- Cups Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Owl Mask
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Handicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
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To account for 'obscene' student paper
MU students stand before peers
?
SDS protest
Photo by Mike Frederick
Students at the University of Missouri at Columbia gather outside Read Hall to protest the banning of SDS from campus.
Departments receive grants for students
Beginning Sept. 1, two KU departments will receive students from various states holding fellowships from higher education personnel training programs, announced Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry.
The KU chemistry and history departments have been awarded six two-year fellowships under the Education Professions Development Act of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), Bricker said.
He said the fellowships would be awarded students with "disadvantaged baccalaureate degrees."
The students would come from schools where the baccalaureate degree did not provide enough undergraduate study for the student to commence graduate work directly, he explained.
The program, Bricker said, allowed six students in each department to take two years "remedial work" in that department. He added that the fellowships were designed for students who eventually planned to teach.
"Information about the availability of these fellowships has been sent to colleges in nearly every state.
"Fellowships will be awarded to six students in chemistry and six in history, who have indicated their desire to teach, on the basis of their applications and the letters of recommendation from their faculty members," he said.
The fellowship pays the student's tuition for two years and provides an additional grant of $2400 a year.
Bricker said students studying in the chemistry department would receive master's degrees.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sunny skies and warmer temperatures for Lawrence today turning partly cloudy with little temperature change through tonight. Chance of rain or snow by tomorrow afternoon. High today in the mid 50s. Low tonight mid 30s. Precipitation probability near zero today, 10 per cent tomorrow.
"The primary area of study is for junior college teachers."
History students will receive intermediate degrees and will concentrate on instruction in junior colleges and some four-year colleges.
16 KANSAN Mar. 27 1969
"Because each student has a different background, his pogram of study will depend entirely on his personal needs," Bricker said.
He said the chemistry department would conduct interviews and would administer placement examinations to decide at which levelthe student would begin his work.
"In addition to these activities, the student will hold weekly meetings with faculty members to discuss his personal problems," Bricker added.
He said four departments at KU had submitted proposals to HEW to receive the fellowships programs. He added that applications included an outline of the department's program and the qualifications of the personnel administering the fellowships.
By MIKE FREDERICK
Kansan Staff Reporter
and
JOANNA WIEBE
Kansan News Editor
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Two students arrested for selling allegedly obscene newspapers on the campus of the University of Missouri at Columbia appeared before the Student Conduct Committee in a marathon meeting yesterday, but no decision was reached on possible disciplinary action.
The current student hassle--centering mainly around the use of certain colloquial expressions for natural and unnatural sexual functions—seems to be long on words and short on action.
Distinguished by black armbands protesting the University's banning of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) from the campus, approximately 125 students gathered in front of Read Hall to plan action yesterday afternoon.
Among suggested responses to
Chancellor John Schwada's decision to withdraw recognition from SDS were a campuswide student strike, occupying the administration buildings, and sit-ins. These ideas were discarded, but an appeal was sent to the University Board of Curators and student support for SDS was collected via signatures on a petition.
The distributor of the petition explained that 250 signatures would be needed from students who would say they had distributed the controversial Free Press newspaper. Distribution of this newspaper, which contained what Schwada termed "obscenity", by SDS members, led to Schwada's banning action.
The memorandum sent to the curators said Swada found this "obscenity" in "1) a political cartoon critical of American police generally, depicting a number of uniformed policemen gang-raping two female figures, the Statue of Liberty, and the allegorical Justice; and 2) the use of three obscene words.
Women defended by 'sex'
A lecturer from Raleigh, N.C. has refuted the traditional rules of self-defense.
A woman's best defense is her sex, said Fred Storaska, denying the effectiveness of screaming, tear gas, struggling and carrying guns. Storaska, who lectured Monday in Hoch Auditorium, explained that in dealing with an emotionally disturbed attacker, struggling, screaming and crying antagonize the molester. Thus, he said, violence is often instigated by the victim.
Women who carry guns usually are afraid to shoot or accidentally shoot themselves.
Upon being assaulted, a woman should project a front of calmness, kindness and understanding. Storaska contends, until she is able to react safely. He added her action should be unexpected.
Storaska told of a college professor who, upon being attacked, calmly told a would-be rapist, "Now just hold it; I want
everything you want, but I've got syphillis." The attacker fled, Storaseka said.
Storaska also gave techniques for physical defense and stressed that eyes and testicles were the body areas where a woman could most effectively disable a man.
When asked how he became interested in this field, Storaska said, "I had the misfortune of seeing a girl assaulted."
In response to these charges, the memorandum said the cartoon and words are not "obscene" or "indecent," that the decision deprives the members of SDS their rights guaranteed under the First Amendment, and that Schwada's standards which were applied are vague.
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A black student summed up the group's opinion on further action: "You keep knocking until the door opens, if the door doesn't open you've got to push it down."
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Carrying this idea further, 25 students said they were willing to go to jail for this issue. They were willing to break irrelevant laws, they said.
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