Seniors set up fund
The senior class voted to cancel its scheduled spring party and use the money to set up a $1,500 scholarship fund for financially disadvantaged students announced John Hill, Prairie Village senior and senior class president.
In addition, the class will donate a $1,000 class gift to Watkins Memorial Hospital.
In a senior class poll conducted by mail, of the seniors who paid class dues, 362 voted to use part of its class dues, previously set aside for the party to finance the scholarship. 293 voted against it.
in favor of giving the $1,500 to establish a scholarship fund."
"This is a sincere attempt on the part of the senior class to show concern for someone else," Hill said. "I am especially proud of the class's choice to cancel its party
More than 1,200 seniors, at least half the class, in a mail ballot, boted on whether to rent caps and gowns contribute to the scholarship fund or do either one or the other.
Participants in commencement exercises are required to wear caps and gowns, which are rented for $4.
As a result of the poll, however, this is the first year seniors can offically decide whether to attend exercises. Technically, all seniors previously were required to participate in commencement unless personally excused by the Chancellor.
Hill said the Chancellor left the decision to wear caps and gowns to the class.
The results of the poll showed that 410 seniors voted for caps and gowns alone, 400 for contribution to the fund instead of caps and gowns and 385 for caps and gowns plus a $1 contribution to the fund, Hill said.
Seniors who do not wish to participate in commencement are encouraged to donate the $4 fee to the fund. Contributions of $1 or more will be accepted at the Information Booth. Hill urged seniors, however, to both rent and wear caps and gowns and contribute to the fund.
--administration might be considering the possibility of withdrawing some of its forces, without demanding that the Communists do likewise, as a means of ending the war.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Ray files for new trial
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Attorney for James Earl Ray, convicted of slaying Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., filed motions for a new trial yesterday on grounds that Ray has been used by his attorneys to peddle his inside story to magazines, books and motion pictures.
In motions signed by Ray's three new attorneys, the 41-year-old convict claimed that he was forced to plead guilty to the April 4, 1968, sniper slaying because of pressure from his attorneys.
Explosion spawns search
NEW ORLEANS - Coast Guard cutters, planes and helicopters searched 90 miles of the muddy Mississippi River yesterday for 25 Chinese sailors lost and believed dead in a blazing explosion and collision of a freighter and an oil barge.
Lady Churchill weaker
LONDON - Hospital officials said the condition of Lady Clementine Spencer-Churchill, widow of Sir Winston Churchill, weakened yesterday, "giving rise for anxiety."
Lady Churchill, who celebrated her 84th birthday April 1, underwent an operation at Westminster Hospital Friday after falling in her home, breaking her thigh.
Purchase approved
TOPEKA — The Kansas House yesterday gave preliminary approval to purchase a $220,000 airplane for the Governor and other state agencies after attempts to strike out the appropriation failed.
Rolls Royces recalled
NEW YORK - The British manufacturer of Rolls Royce and Bentley automobiles, the luxury status symbols, has recalled all those made in the last four years to correct a "potential defect" in the steering system.
About 1,350 of the estimated 5,000 cars affected are in the United States.
Sirhan's fate up to jury
LOS ANGELES — The state will not demand the death penalty for Sirhan B. Sirhan, the killer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Dep. Dist. Atty. Lynn D. Compton said yesterday.
Compton told newsmen out of court that the state will "leave it up to the jury" of seven men and five women to decide whether Sirhan should, if found guilty of first degree murder, get the gas chamber or life imprisonment.
Obscenity law overturned
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court yesterday overturned Georgia's obscenity law which makes possession of pornographic material a crime, ruling that a person has a right to "satisfy his intellectual and emotional needs in the privacy of his own home."
Justice Thurgood Marshall, who wrote the opinion, made clear that the states "retain broad power to regulate obscenity," but "that power simply does not extend to mere possession by the individual in the privacy of his own home."
...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.105 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, April 8, 1969
Rogers drops hint of troop withdrawal
WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State William P. Rogers indicated yesterday the United States might unilaterally withdraw some of its forces from South Vietnam, but he said there was no such plan at the present.
At his first formal news conference since taking office 10 weeks ago, Rogers gave the strongest hint yet that the
Hope for chance
"I would certainly hope that there would be some chance of mutual withdrawal of troops this year," Rogers said, "... as far as
Black coeds to try out Thursday for three pom-pon squad posts
Tryouts to include two black regulars and one black alternate to the 1969-70 pom-pon squad will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field House, Cheryl Dorris, assistant to the dean of women, announced today.
Members of the BSU met with
The second tryouts resulted from a Black Student Union (BSU) request that the present all-white pom-pon squad be expanded to include two black regulars and one black alternate.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, March 24. At this time they gave Balfour 24 hours to reply to their proposal. In this time, Balfour said he was unable to take any action.
A 12-member all-white committee appointed by the Chancellor's office met March 26 and decided to expand the present squad. This action was taken after the BSU had announced a separate all-black squad.
the unilateral withdrawal of troops is concerned, I don't want to say anything about that . . . we are considering all possibilities."
But, Rogers said, "we don't anticipate any immediate unilateral withdrawal of troops."
No discussion
President Nixon and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird have consistently refused to publicly discuss such a possibility on grounds it would be inappropriate as long as talks were under way to achieve mutual withdrawal.
Rogers also indicated that the Nixon administration—unlike the Johnson administration—would not insist that all North Vietnamese forces be withdrawn from the south before the United States begins to reduce its forces there. May I turn it over to you, Mr. Frazier?
He said the 1966 Manila communique, issued by the presidents of the United States and South Vietnam, was "somewhat ambiguous," appearing to demand the Communist forces be withdrawn first—a stipulation Rogers said he could not endorse.
Bring The Troops Home NOW
The Troops Home NOW
MOBILIZA
COMMITTEE
Out of Town Group
THE TR
home NO
STUDENT
COMMITTEE
Photo by Ron Bishop
Spring break?
Not everyone spent spring break gathering sunburns. Students from several colleges and universities joined pacifists in the Easter march in Chicago to protest the war in Vietnam. See story, page 5.
Students surveyed
More than 800 KU students will have the opportunity this week to voice their opinions on students, faculty and courses at the University.
Copies of a survey being conducted by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) were mailed at random to a representative number of KU students during the spring break, Dave Holden, Winina, Minn., graduate student
Docking lifts pressure on mailed goods
TOPEKA (UPI) Gov. Robert Docking yesterday signed a bill which releases the consumer from responsibility to return unsolicited material received in the mails.
The bill provides that any sale goods or merchandise received through the mail, but not actually requested, can be termed an unconditional gift. The person who receives the material can use or dispose of the merchandise in any manner he deems appropriate.
"This legislation perhaps will eliminate the inconvenience of a great amount of 'junk mail' and the irritation of a form of 'pressure selling.' The public deserves no less." Docking said.
The Governor signed 14 other measures into law yesterday including a white cane law for blind persons and the so-called "three-day" holiday measure.
The white can law provides that blind or visually handicapped persons have the same rights to public sidewalks, buildings and other facilities as all other people.
The holiday bill establishes 10 legal public holidays and provides for five of them to fall on Monday, thereby giving persons a three-day weekend.
and AAUP member, said yesterday.
The surveys will be used to determine attitudes and opinions of KU students concerning their general satisfaction with the University, Holden said.
He added that the surveys contained questions which ask the student to distinguish between good and bad courses and teachers and also to comment on the University's role in society.
Holden asked that students who had received the questionnaires return them by tomorrow so the results could be compiled. Results of the surveys, with an identifying number on the outside, will be tabulated by computer, and a report will be made at the May 1 general meeting of the AAUP, Holden said.
11 semi-finalists will compete for queen title
Eleven KU coeds have been chosen semi-finalists in this year's Engineering Exposition queen competition.
Engineering students will elect a queen April 14-15.
Semi-finalists are: Linda Lemoine, Leawood sophomore; Kathryn Bricker, Bonner Springs sophomore; Valerie Hughes Western Springs, Ill., senior; Shary Stafford, Bellevue junior; Marcella Stanley, Lawrence freshman.
The queen will preside at an awards banquet and opening ceremonies at the 49th annual Engineering Exposition April 18-20.
Nancy Galante, Lawrence,
sophomore; Cheryl Mehan,
Leawood sophomore; Carol
Manley, Mission freshman;
Evelyn Millentree, Excelsior
Springs, Mo., freshman, and
Mary Patrick, Liberal freshman.
Gulf honors alumnus
The Gulf Oil Corporation has established a Professorship in Geology here in honor of Hollis D. Hedberg, distinguished KU alumnus announced Alexander Lewis, senior vice president of Gulf.
Hedberg, former vice president for exploration to Gulf, is professor of geology at Princeton University.
The Gulf gift will enable KU to add to the regular state salary of a professor additional income equivalent to that from a $100,000 endowment. The Gulf professorship will be the first endowed chair assigned to the department of geology.
The professorship was announced at a dinner of the South Central Conference of the Geological Society of America, which met at KU Thursday through Saturday.
James R. Surface, provost of KU, expressed the University's "great appreciation for the Gulf
Oil Company's gift of an endowed professorship to the Program for Progress, particularly because it honors a man who already has been honored by the conferring of the University Alumni Association citation for distinguished service."
Hedberg, a native of Falun, is a member of the National Academy of Science and has chaired several of its committees.
He was president of the Geological Society of America and of the American Geological Institute. For more than a decade he served as president of the International Commission on Stratigraphic Terminology.
The American Association of Petroleum Geologists awarded Hedberg its Sidney Powers medal. He currently is a member of the lunar and planetary surface committee of the Space Science Board.
Witness in Harrison trial plays down alleged bruises
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
WICHITA — The second week of the trial of nine black men accused of extortion and robbery is under way in Sedgwick County District Court before Judge Robert T. Stephan.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Community Center, is one of the defendants accused of beating and threatening Frank Carpenter, assistant director of the Wichita Model Cities program, and Rurus (Jaddy) Blake, Wichita State University (WSU) sociology professor, and part-time Model Cities employe. Both men are black.
The men are charged with extortion and robbery of Andrew Guiterrez, Kansas City community service official, when they twice allegedly forced Guiterrez to write some checks to them as wages for attending meetings.
Carpenter and Blake were allegedly attacked Oct. 17 at a meeting termed a "soul session" in a Wichita motel in an attempt to force them to hire a brother of one of the defendants into the program.
On the stand Friday, Carpetier minimized his injuries. He testified that although he was
2 KANSAN Apr. 8
1969
During the preliminary hearing, Blake in a letter to Keith Sanborn, Sedgwick County attorney, said he did not wish to take part in the preliminary hearing and that he hoped further proceedings against the defendants would be suspended.
kicked with stocking feet and vomited afterwards, he "saw no need to go to a doctor." He said he did not suffer cuts of any kind, and that he was "hurt emotionally more than anything else."
Earlier Friday under cross examination by Chester Lewis, Wichita defense attorney, Carpenter said he was reluctant to testify against the defendants. He said he had not placed the matter into the hands of police.
Janice Stoffel, former secretary in the Model Cities program office, testified Friday that she helped take care of Carpenter when he came to her
Earlier, Carpenter said that because of Cole's transcript from WSU, he and Blake decided to recommend Cole for the position of Community Development Administrator, and the planner job was "out of the question."
Monday, Tom Briton, coordinator of the Wichita Model Cities program, said that Al Cole, had not been hired as Planner 1 or 2 in the program because of his "academic background."
In earlier testimony, however, Carpenter testified that he had not been bleeding.
She testified that Carpenter, "dazed and physically tired," arrived at her home about midnight mumbling "They kicked my ass."
Joint meeting to discuss warfare
She said he was bleeding and vomiting and "acted like he had been in a fight or something."
apartment following the alleged beating.
A joint meeting of the New Democratic Coalition (NDC) and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) will discuss new weapons systems and chemical and biological warfare, said Betty Jo Charlton, NDC steering committee treasurer.
The open meeting will be at 8 p.m.today at the South Park Recreation Center. 1141
Massachusetts St. The program will include tapes, slides, lectures and discussion, Mrs. Charlton said.
Jane Morss, WILPF member said, "I believe the anti-ballistic missile system will get quite a bit of consideration at the meeting.
"We have sent invitations to about 130 KU professors in fields related to chemical and biological warfare."
Sky-divers take the plunge with minimum of expense
To fly through the air with the greatest of ease a trapeze is no longer needed, just join KU's sky-diving club.
John Koenig, Rochester, N.Y., senior and president of the club, said the sky-diving club will hold a meeting for new members tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room
Koenig said this is the club's third year at KU and it now has about 40 members, several of which are girls.
"We've made about 2,000
jumps," said Koenig, "and there's never been anyone hurt."
Koenig said the KU club, which is affiliated with the U.S. parachute association (USPA), provides the least expensive jumping in the country.
He added that the club furnishes all equipment and said new members can obtain training in the morning and jump that afternoon.
A new film put out by the USPA also will be shown at the meeting, Koenig said.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
- Salaries start at $450/semester.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
- Approx. ten hrs./week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (laboratory instruction, 2 hrs.) is required.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Deadline for application: April 15, 1969.
1
FROM 1...TO 91
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Campus briefs
Watkins benefit is tonight
More than 200 KU faculty members and students are expected to attend the Benefit for Watkins Hospital Banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom Farouk Saad, Sudan senior and chairman of the project said yesterday.
The $3 tickets have been on sale at the Kansas Union Information Desk, the KU-Y office and the Dean of Women's office.
Saad said the main speaker at the banquet would be Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and that a program of international interest would follow Wescoe's speech, as well as a speech by Saad.
Money from the banquet will go to Watkins Memorial Hospital for the purchase of needed equipment, Saad said.
Student Senate registration due
Students wishing to run for Student Senate and student body positions must register in the All-Student Council (ASC) office by Thursday, ASC officers said last night.
A $5 filing fee must accompany a statement listing the candidate's school and coalition or party, if any.
Lecturer deals with man's dignity
A Humanities Series lecture to "kick off" the Central Renaissance Conference at KU will deal with the "Absurdity and Dignity of Man," said Elmer Beth, professor of journalism and executive secretary of the Humanities committee.
Donald M. Frame, professor of French at Columbia University,
will speak at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
During his three-day visit at KU, Frame will speak to classes in Renaissance literature and history and will participate in the Central Renaissance Conference program which will run through noon Saturday. Beth said.
Policy experts gather in Washington
158
John P. Augelli, professor of geography and expert on Latin America, will travel to Washington Saturday at the request of Henry Kissinger, assistant to the President for national security affairs.
Augelli
The one-day session will join experts in U.S. foreign policy.
Augelli said he hopes this attempt to get the view of selected members of the academic community will help narrow the-gulf which often separates that group from government agencies.
Besides gathering information for some of the nation's pressing foreign problems, Augelli said Kissinger intends to present major foreign policy problems in the early months of the Nixon administration.
Gunn's book to be filmed for TV
A science fiction book by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for university relations and teacher of creative writing, will be made into a 90-minute film for the ABC-TV "Movie of the Week" series.
The book, "The Immortal," is the story of a man whose unique blood condition permits him to live in a state of perpetual youth.
Gunn's book was published by Bantam in 1962 and the production of the film will begin April 21 in Hollywood, Calif.
Nobel winner lectures in physics film
The second in a series of seven physics films "Relation of Mathematics to Physics," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in 124 Malott Hall, Peter M. Richards, physics professor said.
"Feynman's presentation is characterized by tremendous insight and ability to make concepts transparent without delving into extensive mathematics," Richards said. "Everyone from the level of Physics I students on up should find the film highly worthwhile."
Richards said the lecturer in the film R. P. Feynman, a professor and Nobel prize winner, was regarded as the world's most exciting, lucid and entertaining physics lecturer.
Pair named Guggenheim Fellows
Two KU professors are among the 270 scholars, scientists and artists to receive appointments as Guggenheim Fellows for 1969.
They are Miss Beverly Boyd professor of English, and Larry
Miss Boyd will do advanced study at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif.
J. Kevan, associate professor of chemistry.
Apr. 8
1969 KANSAN 3
Kevan, a radiation chemist, will do advanced research at the University of Utah on ion cycloton resonance mass spectrometry. He then will study pulse radiolysis at the Riso laboratory of the Atomic Energy Commission of Denmark.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and warm today for the Lawrence area. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Scattered showers late this afternoon and early evening. Fair and cooler tonight with winds becoming westerly 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow. High temperatures today 75 to 80. Lows tonight 40 to 45. Precipitation probability 30 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
Official Bulletin
FOREIGN STUDENTS. See April Newsletter for information about the Colorado Summer Crossroads in June. Apply now. See Dean of Foreign Students office, 226 Strong, for application form.
BENEFT BANQUET FOR
CHANCEWESON Wescoe, Kansas Union.
Today
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER.
p.m. Two Japanese Folk
Dramas
JAYHAWK RODEO CLUB. 7:30
p.m. Kansas Union.
p.m. Kansas Union.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m.
Dunforth Chapel.
MUSIC THERAPY CLUB. 9 p.m.
Murphy Hall Lounge.
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS CONFERENCE. All Day. Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS se reunira mercedri le 9 'dAvil dans l'Union, Parlor B, a 16 h. 30. Le programme ibabeth Bill; les vitres de Chartes.
PHYSICS COLLQOUIUM. 4:30
p.m. Raymond G. Ammar,
Northwestern University. 238 Malott.
CLASSIC FILM. 7 & 9 p.m. "La
Nature".
CARILLON RECITAL 7 p.m.
Albert Gerken
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER.
2 p.m. Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
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
Poet to read works assist English 293
Robert Bly, poet, editor and translator, will read poetry at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Bly will be on campus through Saturday to assist creative writing classes, chiefly English 293, the writing of poetry, said Roy Gridley, associate professor of English.
Through his quarterly journal "The Sixties," Bly has published many works of contemporary American poets and has introduced to the American public new Latin American and European poets, Gridley said.
He also is translator and editor of "Norwegian Poetry from Ibsen to the Present."
1978
Bly presented the money from his National Book Award to the Draft Resistors League, said Jeff Lough, Salina sophomore and chairman of the SUA Fine Arts committee.
Lough said Bly refused to send his magazines or poetry to universities having contracts with the armed forces or CIA.
Robert Bly
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KANSAN Comment
Someone's missing
Representation is a relative thing.
The KU pom-pon squad is not relative. There are no Chinese on the pom-pon squad. There are no Quakers on the pom-pon squad. There are no Jewish girls on the pom-pon squad. There are no Polacks on the pom-pon squad. There are no redheads on the pom-pon squad. To date there is no one representing the Ba'ha'i faith on the pom-pon squad. There are no married students, graduate students, law students, architecture students or engineering students on the pom-pon squad. There are no hippies on the pom-pon squad.
Worst of all there are no journalism majors on the pom-pon squad. This is definitely a misrepresentation of athletes considering the number of athletes that graduate from the School of Journalism.
These people deserve representation. A little "pot" might be just what KU needs considering the potential of next year's squad. We may be depriving our team of that extra spirit that it needs. For example a journalism representative could cheer the team on to victory dressed in old UDK's. The redheads could be painted blue to depict real school spirit. Let your imagination run wild.
After all if there's one thing this school needs—it's a bigger pom-pon squad. There are only eight regulars and four alternates now. What if something should happen to one of them?
We can fit approximately 125 pom-pon girls on the football field. That leaves room for 118 more pom-pon girls. Picture it. One hundred and twenty-five pom-pon girls doing their "thing."
Now if you don't have time to try out or don't feel like participating in try-outs-don't worry about it. If the BSU can do it-you can do it too.
Get your favorite ethnic or minority group together and get represented. Pick a girl, any girl, get in there and get represented. Don't worry if she can't jump—just as long as she's ethnic.
The only problem left is the football team-is there enough room to play? (JKD)
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION
GARDEN G
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Man is a pliable animal, a being who gets accustomed to everything!'
—Dostoyevsky
Unrepresentation
By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR.
Kansan Edition Editor
The demands of the Black Student Union (BSU) are ridiculous and unfounded. The jellyfish intention of the administration to satisfy those demands is equally outlandish.
If tokenism is the selection of a person purely in acquiescence to demands from a minority or to show how liberal an organization is, then the impending selection of three Negro pom-pon girls—along with the expansion of the squad to accommodate them—is tokenism of the worst order.
One hundred and forty-seven KU coeds assembled at Allen Field House for the initial tryouts. If the BSU intended to do something meaningful towards getting a black pom-pon girl they should have urged their own to participate in the tryouts in greater number than the four Negro girls who showed up.
Those four coeds accounted for a little less than three per cent of the total number of women trying for a spot on the squad. If the squad even was picked keeping a ratio in mind, out of 12 the black representation should have been one-third of one pom-pon girl. And we're going to add three!?
Further, this year there were three Negro judges. The selections of Ben Olison and Bari Robinson as judges were good ones. Even if this also smacks a little of tokenism—I strongly suspect someone was wondering what Negroes could be gotten to act as judges—these two were respected persons involved with either the squad or intercollegiate athletics who could rightfully hold such a responsibility solely on their own merit. Asst. Prof. Robert Sanders, of course, sat as a faculty representative.
But demands that special allowances be made tor minorities just doesn't sit right. Last year special tryouts were held. This wasn't quite so bad because one of the regulars resigned to be married creating an opening. And the four alternates generously agreed that one of them would not fill the space leaving room for a Negro—Miss Robinson.
And she did a fine job during the football and basketball seasons just past. I enjoyed watching her bounce and kick as much as I did Jan Merrick, Shirley Gossett or Gwenna Steffens.
But this year, after an all-white squad was chosen, the blacks on this campus—accounting for all of two per cent of the total population—again begin clamoring for their "rights."
I cannot see representation on such a squad as being anyone's "right." Even the old pom-pon girls have to try out again. If Negroes are to be represented on the pom-pon squad they should earn the honor by proving they can kick higher, twirl faster, keep a better rhythm, design a better routine, or whatever the criteria are the judges use in their final selections.
The "I should be on the squad because I'm black" logic is anathema to anyone who is committed to democratic principles applied to such selections.
But I dare say the 12 girls who were selected for the squad simply out-pom-ponned the four Negro hopefuls. Of 143 white girls who tried out, a scant $8^{1/2}$ per cent made the squad. Now a number equal to 75 per cent of the blacks trying out will be added.
Is this fair representation?
RECORDS
By WILL HARDESTY
ARS LONGA VITA BREVIS
bv The Nice on Immediate.
The first side is a classadelic thing fraught with heavy sounds and effects with a little jazz thrown in. Throughout are musical illusions to those famous classical themes you know you've heard before but can't remember the name of.
The second side is Ars Longa Vita Brevis-a jazz symphony based on several classic themes.
A good album, but more for jazz fans than rock hounds.
THE MOTH CONFESSES by The Neon Philharmonic on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts is billed as a condensed modern opera. It is produced on what is supposed to be the best of modern media—the LP record. Its theme is supposedly desperation. I am desperately searching for something which would make this album great since the idea and theme seem so good. But I can't.
The Collectors are the best rockclassical group around today. They have a new album out called GRASS AND WILD STRAWBERRIES on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts. The album is music from a stage play by George Ryga. This album does what THE MOTH CONFESSES is trying to do.
...quotes...
TOKYO-Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, assistant commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps, discussing the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers fighting in South Vietnam:
"The enemy there is an entirely different breed of cat. He is not properly trained. He is not disciplined. He is not equipped to go on the battlefield. I am confident that we are winning the war."
Tranquil corps of cops guides peace march
IN STEAK
QU
Photo by Ron Bishop
On the march
Members of the "Guerrilla Theater" join the Chicago peace march with their faces and clothes smeared with red makeup.
By RICHARD MURPHY
Kansan Staff Writer
(Editor's Note: The author was one of more than 20,000 demonstrators who marched down Chicago's State Street last week protesting for peace in Vietnam.)
CHICAGO — The cold wind off Lake Michigan chilled the marchers gathering on Wacker Drive. Observing the demonstrators, as old as 80, as young as 3, was only part of the excitement of the peace march. The other part was walking $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles down a famous street and knowing the reason for it.
More than 20,000 demonstrators marched down the middle of State Street Saturday in a peaceful and orderly protest against the Vietnam war.
The march, which began at 2 p.m. at State and Wacker Drive, was sponsored by the Chicago Peace Council and included demonstrators from various antiwar organizations.
Merlin Nygren, deputy police superintendent, estimated the number of marchers at 10,000. Maxwell Primack, co-chairman of the peace council, and Sidney Lens, co-chairman of the National Committee to End the War in Vietnam, put the figure between 25,000 and 50,000.
Marchers started gathering at the corner of State and Wacker as early as 11:30 a.m., and by 1:30 p.m. the group occupied five city blocks. Demonstrators cooperated with police before the demonstration when they were asked to clear certain intersections to allow traffic through.
In spite of reports of eggs
being thrown at marchers along the parade route, the march was relatively peaceful. Leaders of the march and city officials had worked throughout the week to insure a peaceful protest, and the marchers ignored taunts they received from a group of 50 to 60 counter-protesters who marched alongside them.
The group marched south on State Street for two miles and then turned east at 14th Street for one block to Wabash Avenue where they rallied at the Chicago Coliseum.
Many of the crowd of
School bill considered
TOPEKA - Appropriations bills for Kansas state supported schools are now under consideration by the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee.
No changes have been made in the bills since they were first presented by the Senate Ways and Means Committee two weeks ago. Sen. Glee S. Smith, R-Larned, said he expects the bills to be passed by the House this week.
The University of Kansas including the KU Medical Center would receive nearly one-half of the total appropriations.
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.
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.
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.
This provides for total estimated expenditures of $53,745,869 for fiscal year 1969.
This would permit the
Apr. 8
1969 KANSAN 5
The fiscal year 1970 budget for KU would total $48,872,734 plus the amount to provide a $27 per month salary adjustment for all classified or civil service employees.
construction of the Malott addition as originally contemplated when legislative appropriations were made in 1966.
The $5 million increase from the current year includes a five per cent salary range increase, single member health insurance benefits, plus the $27 per month salary adjustment for civil service employees.
The Medical Center 1970
budget would total
$34,759,147.
"This is the one agency that should receive the full effect of the salary increase because the greatest attention has been focused there," Smith said.
marchers did not enter the coliseum to hear the speeches when they learned that a $1 admission fee was being charged.
The only major disruption came at 14th and State Streets near the end of the parade, when Marcia Wilson, 21, and Edward Shultz, 17, both from Chicago, were arrested. Miss Wilson, a counter-protester, was charged with disorderly conduct for shouting at marchers and attempting to tear up signs. Shultz was charged with aggravated battery after he swung at her and a police officer with a stick.
The parade featured many marchers, ranging from persons dressed in "hippie" type garb to well-dressed adults. A group called the "guerrilla theatre" chanted mystical phrases and condemned the Vietnam war.
One truck, called the "war machine" featured demonstrators running in one end and emerging from the other, covered with make-up resembling blood and burns. A large Uncle Sam symbol, covered with simulated burned children, was carried by one group.
A select group of 800 Chicago policemen, tested last week and chosen for their proper mental attitude toward the marchers, lined the parade route.
Police had been instructed to show courtesy to the marchers, who had applied for and received in advance a permit to conduct a peace march.
Speakers at the rally, attended by about 8,500 persons, included Sidney Lens, a leader of the National Mobilization
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Committee; Rennie Davis, one of eight persons indicted by a federal grand jury last month for conspiring to cause disturbances during the national Democratic convention; and Marlene Dixon, a University of Chicago faculty member who was the center of demonstrations on the campus earlier this year.
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In a news conference the two brothers, Tommy and Diek, said no decisions have been made yet to sue the network for dropping the show, although the CBS action amounted to an "unfounded breach of contract." The brothers signed a 26-week contract March 14.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Tommy Smothers accused the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) yesterday of using "censorship with all its ramifications" in cancelling the weekly television show he does with his brother.
"I'm very flattered by the offer," said Tommy, but he added the brothers had made no decision about whether to accept the offer.
The brothers said they had received an offer from the Canadian Television Network to produce their show for them if no American network would have them.
However, Tommy said "It's important we stay on television ... we intend to stay on. If CBS doesn't want us, maybe somebody else will take us."
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Alcindor, then Walk
Celtics pick KU's JoJo as successor to Jones
EIGHT
53
KANSAS
15
Jo Jo . . . Boston bound?
The 1969 version of pro basketball's bidding bonanza opened yesterday as the National Basketball Association began selection of the past season's rich crop of graduating seniors in their annual player draft.
Biggest news for Jayhawk fans is the acquisition of JoJo White by the world champion Boston Celtics. Celtic general manager Red Auerbach has repeatedly praised the Kansas Olympian, calling him along with UCLA's Lew Alcindor, one of the top two collegiate players in America.
White stands a good chance to fill the sneakers of Boston's standout guard Sam Jones, who is retiring to the coaching lines at the end of this campaign.
First to go in the draft, of course, was the 7-1½ Alcindor, who last week became the first player in NBA history to sign a contract before being officially drafted. The biggest Bruin went to the expansion Milwaukee Bucks, who will pay him $1.4 million over the next five years.
Phoenix, who lost a coin toss to Milwaukee for first draft rights, picked Florida's Neal Walk—the best big man available after Alcindor. The 6-11 southpaw finished in the national Top 10 in scoring during the last two years of his career and also boasts some impressive rebounding credentials.
Other first round picks included the selection of UCLA's Lucius Allen by Seattle and Boston College's Terry Driscoll by Detroit.
Allen, suspended Uclan guard who sat out this past season, will probably team with All-Star playmaker Len Wilkens to give the Sonics the backcourt scoring they've lacked all year.
Driscoll, recently selected as the Most Valuable Player of the National Invitation Tournament, should beef up a Piston frontline that has suffered since the early-season trade of rugged Dave Debuschere to New York.
Several Missouri Valley
6 KANSAN Apr. 8
1969
standouts were chosen, including Tulsa's Bobby Smith, Louisville's Butch Beard, and Drake's Willie McCarter. Smith, bound for the San Diego Rockets, should press veteran Don Kojis for a starting spot next year.
Beard and McCarter will have more difficult times in cracking the respective Atlanta and Los Angeles line-ups. Both the Hawks and Lakers are talent-laden at the guard spots where these two 6-3 jumping-jacks will have to make their mark.
Also going in the initial round was Creighton's Bob Portman, who thrilled Sunflower Doubleheader fans this year with his unorthodox but accurate shooting. Chosen by the San Francisco Warriors, Portman will be expected to take the place of high-scoring Rick Barry, who jumped to the rival American Basketball Association.
The ABA, which will make its picks later this month, has already served notice that it will match the older circuit dollar for dollar in an effort to sign draft choices.
First Round
The 1969 National Basketball Association college player draft selections:
1. Milwaukee—Lew Alecindor, UCLA; 2. Phoenix—Neal Walk, Florida; 3. Seattle—Lucius Allen, UCLA; 4. Detroit—Terry Driscoll, Boston College; 5. Chicago—Larry Cannon, LaSalle.
6. San Diego—Bobby Smith, Tulsa;
7. San Francisco—Bob Portman,
Creighton; 8. Cincinnati-Herman
Gilliam, Purdue; 9. Boston-Jo Jo
White, Kansas; 10. Atlanta—Butch
Beard, Louisville
11. New York-John Warren, St.
John's; 12. Los Angeles-Willie
Mc Carter; 13. Drake; 14. S.
Madelepieau; 15. Dgden, Santa
Clara; 16. Baltimore; 17. Virginia
Union; 18. Los Angeles
bonus-Rick Roberson, Cincinnati.
Second Round
1. Chicago from Phoenix-Simmie Hill, West Texas State; 2. Milwaukee-Bob Greacen, Rutgers; 3. Seattle-Ron Taylor, Southern Minnesota; 4. Alcorn A&M; 5. Norwood, Alcorn A&M; 6. Chicago-Ken Spain, Houston.
6. San Diego-Bernie Williams,
LaSalle; 7. San Francisco-Ed Siludut,
Holy Cross; 8. Chicago from
Cincinnati-John Baum, Temple; 9.
Phoenix from Boston-Gene
Williams, Kansas State; 10.
Atlanta-Walley Anderzunas,
Creighton.
11. New York—Bill Bunting, North Carolina; 12. Los Angeles—Dick Garrett, Southern Illinois; 13. Philadelphia—Willie Tay; 14. Tenney, 14. Alabama—Wille Scott, Alabama State.
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SHAWNEE, Okla. — KU golfers swung into action April 3, opening their 1969 campaign with a tying $7\frac{1}{2}-7\frac{1}{2}$ effort against Wichita State.
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Golfers 7th in OU meet
Spring drills begin
Spring football drills opened yesterday for the KU gridders, two days later than scheduled due to weekend rains.
The dual with Wichita was a warm-up for the Oklahoma Invitational held the next two days in which the dayhawks placed seventh among 11 teams with a 54-hole combined total of 957
Coach Pepper Rodgers greeted 74 players for the three-hour workout which was spiced by a dummy scrimmage at the close of the session.
Absent were nine returning members of last year's co-Big Eight champions who have been excused this spring. Baseball, track, and injuries have claimed this group which includes fullbacks John Riggins (baseball) and Mike Reeves (varicose veins), and tackle Karl Salb (track).
The Jayhawks are scheduled to complete 20 practice sessions by May 3 when they wind up spring conditioning with the annual intrasquad game.
Craig DeLongy and Bill Hess led the Jayhawks with 235 scores, followed by George Burgland at 242, and Charles Peffer at 245.
Early in the first round of the match, favorite Oklahoma State grabbed an 11-stroke lead over
rival Oklahoma and never relinquished it.
University division
1 Oklahoma State 890, 2
OKlahoma 903, 3 Wichita 920, 4
North Texas State 921, 5 Kansas
State 931, 6 Tulsa 946, 7 Kansas
957, 8 Oklahoma City 973, 9
(tie) West Texas State and
Bradley 977, 11 Drake 1015.
KU scoring
Friday KU will travel to Wichita to compete in the Wichita State Invitational.
KU (957)—Craig DeLongy 78-77-80, .235; Bill Hess 80-78-77, 235; George Burgland 85-73-84, 242; Charles Peffer 86-86-79, 245.
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KU preparing for 'Cats after opening 5-4 jaunt
Just two more wins for the Kansas baseball team and the season can be chalked up as a success-at least by last year's standards.
Thanks to a recently-completed road trip which saw the Jayhawks bump off five opponents while falling four times themselves, KU can top 1968's victory mark of seven with a sweep of this weekend's series with Kansas State at Manhattan.
That will be no easy chore as KSU boasts a ballclub figured to battle defending champion Oklahoma State all the way for the Big Eight championship. But Coach Floyd Temple and his
"I was really pretty satisfied with the way we played," said Temple. "Like we thought beforehand, our fielding is a
KANSAN Sports
strong point and our hitting, with the exception of the Oklahoma series, was improved." Both were weak spots last year.
"Our pitching has been good."
too," the KU pilot added. "We had four shutouts on the trip and were generally effective all the way around. Robisch (Dave of basketball fame) pitched well in relief and should be ready to go nine innings now that he's rounded into shape. Randy Stroup and Rich Slicker have also done a good job for us."
No gloves,14 hits for Ted's Senators
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ted Williams as a Major League hitter wound up with a .344 career average. In his debut as a manager, his Washington Senators hit .341 in their opening day contest against the New York Yankees yesterday.
Temple felt that the Texas swing prepared Kansas well for last weekend's Big Eight opener against Oklahoma. "They have some fine clubs down there, particularly when you consider the jump in number of games they had on us when we played them.
Nonetheless, the Yankees rolled to an 8-4 victory over the Senators and Williams' managerial record stood at .000.
For President Nixon and a record opening day turnout of 45,311 fans, the contest wasn't as close as the score indicated. The Yankees piled up an 8-0 advantage in the first four innings with two of the runs coming on back-to-back homers by Jerry Kenney and Bobby Murcer, and four others pouring across unearned on two Washington errors and a wild pitch.
Until the ninth inning, Washington fans had little to cheer about. Then big Frank Howard lashed a two-run homer over the centerfield fence to bring Nixon and the crowd to its feet, but any chance of ending a seven-year string of Washington opening day losses fell far short.
L. A.3, Cincy 2
CINCINNATI - The Los Angeles Dodgers survived back-to-back leadoff homers by Pete Rose and Bobby Tolan to edge the Cincinnati Reds 3-2
www
in the National League's opening game behind the pitching of Don Drysdale and Bill Singer.
Drysdale allowed only two more hits after the first-inning homers before being forced to retire with a stiff arm after the sixth inning.
Singer blanked the Reds without a hit over the last three innings to the disappointment of a sellout crowd of 30,111 as the two clubs launched the second century of professional baseball in the city where the Cincinnati Red Stockings were organized in 1869.
Braves 5, Giants 4
ATLANTA - Sonny Jackson tripled in the tying run and scored the winning run on Mike Lum's single with one out in the ninth innings last night as the Atlanta Braves rallied for a 5-4 opening victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Jackson's triple off Frank Linzy came after Clete Boyer opened the ninth with a single and moved to second on Bob Didier's sacrifice. Jackson then tripped over the head of center fielder Willie Mays, who was drawn in close to the infield.
Lum followed with his single to left field to drive in the winning run.
"Still they don't quite compare with Big Eight opposition, so we're really going to have to play some good ball from here on in. If we continue to improve and show the eagerness that we did on the road trip, we'll be able to play anybody."
Anybody this weekend will be the Wildcats, and Temple plans to throw his best at them. Stroup and Slicker will go in Friday's doubleheader and Robisch will pitch the finale on Saturday.
KU ran a string of four consecutive triumphs after dropping two of three. St. Mary's spoiled the Jayhawk opener, 2-1, and Kansas traded shutouts in the next two games—blanking Trinity, 5-0, and being stopped by Pan American, 9-0.
Except for an 8-7 slugfest victory over St. Edwards in the sixth game, KU pitching became characteristically stingy. Victims were Pan American (2-0), Texas Lutheran (5-0), and Oklahoma (3-0).
Oklahoma bounced back to take the second game of last Friday's Big Eight twinbill, 5-0, then captured the series with a 3-1 victory Saturday.
Field sold out
COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) Doubleday Field, the site of the Hall of Fame game to be played this year by the Minnesota Twins and Houston Astros, has been sold out.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Three KU gymnasts capped the most successful Big Eight finish in five years of competition with a respectable showing in the NCAA championships April 3-5.
"During his routine, Kirk used an illegal grip on his strength moves," Lockwood said, indicating that Gardner had curled his wrists. When the four judges rated his routine (9.5, 9.2, 8.8, 8.7), the head judge called a conference and ruled the maximum deduction of three-tenths point for each of the three strength moves.
Tying for first in the event was Iowa State's Ward Maythaler, who had tied Gardner three times during Big Eight competition.
Sophomore ring specialist Kirk Gardner, entering the meet among the favorites in still rings, placed 13th. Gardner sported a 9.3 average going into the meet—one of the best in the country—but had to settle for an 8.95 score as a result of what Coach Bob Lockwood termed "the most controversial routine and judging in meet history."
An equally strong performance came from Gerald Carley, who placed ninth in horizontal bar with an 8.75, beating Big Eight champion Ben Blea of Colorado and Brent Simmons of Iowa State.
It was the first time KU had gone to the national finals as a team.
Also competing for the Jayhawks was team captain Robert Pierson. The KU senior fouled in the preliminaries on his pike arch stunt in long horse vaulting and was eliminated.
"The experience that a man can bring back with him from the nationals and broadcast to the team is the important part of competing at the national level," Lockwood said. "You learn how your team should shape-up compared to other teams, not just in our conference.
Gardner, Carley rank in NCAA gymnastics
"I'm just happy we had two sophomores do as well as they did."
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Leffel explains party platform
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and the Campus Coalition's candidate for student body president, said today. "The prospects for student participation under the Senate Code are exciting. The need for a strong and responsive KU student government is great. None of us can stand idly by."
Leffel explained that the Coalition's platform was divided into four parts: Academic, Campus, Extra-University and Internal Affairs, and that the Coalition is a group of independent coalitions within each school.
He said the Coalition's platform outlines areas of interest to students, and does not make decisions. The platform provides guidelines for programs of the Student Senate.
"My major goal for next year is to provide a means within the structure of student government through which we as students may participate in and express ourselves on the operations of our university." Leffel said.
"If we could answer all of the questions of a campaign in a platform," Leffel said, "there would be no need for student government. Our platform reflects programs and goals that we feel can be accomplished by a dedicated student body."
8 KANSAN Apr. 8 1969
Leffel said student government can be effective at KU, through what he termed "the student's sphere of influence."
Campus campaign
Editor's note: Beginning today the Kansan will feature news of the current campus election campaign on a regular basis until election day.
Leffel said the Campus Coalition does not believe in change for the sake of change, but in change for improvement.
Leffel concluded, saying, "A platform, campaign and election is only so much nothingness unless we can all mobilize and organize our efforts to affect the changes we seek in the University. A platform is only an opportunity to communicate issues, ideas and priorities of a candidate to the student body for their judgment."
The Coalition also issued its Academic Affairs platform, one of four major parts of the platform. The platform recommends a revision of the Western Civilization program, changes in requirements, more choice for freshman English, a more effective advisory system, expansion of the pass/no credit system and changes in enrollment procedures.
Edwards calls PSA planks 'pragmatic'
Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) presidential candidate said today he feels his platform is "relevant specifically to KU and in being relevant to KU, it is revelant to society."
Edwards compared the general philosophy of the PSA platform to the Independent Student Party (ISP) and Campus Coalition
"One platform we find based on idealism and cliches while the other is composed of generalities," Edwards said. "Our platform is composed of pragmatic solutions that confront students directly at the University."
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and vice presidential candidate commented specifically on the social responsibility section of the PSA platform: "Our social action plans and our desire to develop social direction will work for improving society."
Recognition of the need to improve certain social aspects of the University also was mentioned by von Ende. "The PSA thinks this is a primary responsibility," he said, "and we've developed certain programs which will improve the intellectual and social atmosphere of KU."
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Aside from the release, Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and ISP presidential candidate, offered comments on his and other platforms in terms of their relevance to KU and society.
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Awbrey said the opposing platforms offered specific solutions without understanding the basic problem.
change.
The Independent Student Party (ISP) today issued a release in the form of a proposal for a fictitious election which portrays the intellectual gamble ISP feels is at stake in the April election.
The ISP release depicts the image of an isolated learning community whose students would be endangered by knowledge of the complexity of their environment and the world.
He suggested the example of selling beer in the Kansas Union. Awbrey said only a meaningful solution could be offered if there were the understanding that the basic problem is the paternalism of the University.
Awbrew then compared the other two platforms.
ISP then proclaims its fact from the fiction.
The release said, "ISP believes this campus is intricately involved in the national web... The Tower is the lie."
The release admits that ISP cannot change the nation, but suggests that it can start a
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Abilene buries a general-and
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
ABILENE - This quiet Kansas town was the site last week of one of the greatest military exhibitions in the history of the state.
The funeral for Dwight D. Eisenhower brought with it soldiers, sailors, secret servicemen, FBI and CIA agents, and scores of reporters and photographers.
When the General died March 28, Abilene was a gentle community of 8,000 known to the rest of the nation as a rowdy cow-town of the last century.
The next morning, the Army had moved in. By 8 a.m. Saturday, the Eisenhower Center was surrounded and closed to the public by 40 Military Police carrying nightsticks and rifles. That afternoon, the town was virtually under martial law.
The 5th Army had set up field headquarters at the National Guard Armory, and were patrolling the streets.
By Sunday morning, a cordon of Army sentries had been posted at parade rest surrounding the train station. The sentries were posted along a rope barrier at intervals of 20 feet.
By the morning of the burial, the military had literally overrun Abilene. Throughout Tuesday night and Wednesday morning truckloads of 5th Army personnel continued to pour into the town.
During the night also, an estimated 25,000 civilians had arrived to watch the arrival of the train carrying Eisenhower's body.
As the train pulled into the station at 6:50 a.m., all that could be heard outside of the sound of the creaking tracks was the clicking of cameras and the distant barking of orders for the changing of the guard.
The ceremony in front of the Eisenhower Library twelve blocks away began shortly after 10 a.m. when the procession marched slowly into Eisenhower Center.
The ceremony was an exhibition of military grandeur at its finest. The procession was led by the 5th Army band, followed by a detachment from each of the four branches of the service.
After them came a black limousine carrying the ministers to conduct the service, then another carrying the honorary pallbearers.
The flagbearers followed the cars with the hearse carrying the simple military casket directly behind.
After the hearse came limousines bearing scores of dignitaries and the funeral party, including President (Continued on page 18)
'I have always loved
my wife;
T
Dwight D. Eisenhower 1890-1969
I have always loved
my children;
I have always loved
my grandchildren;
I have always loved my country. '
Apr. 8
1969 KANSAN 9
By KEN PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
"There was always something about him that told us he would go far," the small, gray-haired woman reminisced. "He was a boy of action, and always carried out what he began. He was marked by honesty. He couldn't be pushed around, yet was thoughtful of others. These traits grew with the years."
Eisenhower made several trips to Abilene, where Miss Picking lives, and never failed to acknowledge her.
ABILENE - To the thousands who paid final tribute to Dwight David Eisenhower in Abilene last week, Ike represented a man of distinction, hope, integrity and honor.
For Lelia Picking, Gen. Eisenhower's death was all this and more—the loss of a personal friend. Miss Picking graduated with Ike from Abilene High School in 1909.
In her collection of her famous friends' remembrances, Miss Picking has many pictures of the former President and herself, personal letters and Christmas cards from the Eisenhowers and the complete set of books written by Ike. One book, "Waging Peace," was given to her personally by him.
Always referring to Eisenhower as "Dwight," Miss Picking pointed out that the 1909 class prophecy picked Ike to teach at Yale and his older brother, Edgar, to be President.
"I would like to pay tribute to Dwight David Eisenhower," Miss Picking eulogized, "for his untiring efforts through the school years; his strenuous days in the army as commander of the Allied Forces, who while in war hoped for peace; his interest in education thereby fostering friendships with other people and his efforts to bring about
peace when he became President.
"These moments in Dwight's life—the prayer on the lone hillsides before the Invasion of Sicily and on D-Day, his prayer at the inauguration and ritual of dedication at the Gettysburg home—portray the real Eisenhower: one who has endeavored to keep intact the tenets on which our country was founded."
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.
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.
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.
Don't Worry About The Motion Of The Ocean...
Just Be There When The FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORE Classes Conceive A CLASS PARTY Notion!!
And they definitely got a party notion this Friday night, April 11th, from 8-12 at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. The featured performer is none other than the BAR-KAYS, Stax recording stars of "Soulfinger" fame. Also on hand will be the Happy Medium, one of KU's favorite musical groups. Also on hand will be an UNLIMITED supply of Budweiser Brew flowing into cups, pitchers, tin cans, waste paper baskets, empty coke bottles, shoes, hands or anything else that can hold or absorb liquid refreshment.
BUT a word to the wise on this thirst quenching brew—it'd be better to bring your own pitchers for very obvious reasons. Official reports gathered by O-Nor Research Company from the death beds of former class party participants indicate the following:
various forms of violent pushing, hair pulling, eye gouging, kicking, scratching, rabbit punches above and below the belt (often thrown by thirty females at hapless males carrying full pitchers of brew) and other unprintable tactics employed by students waiting in line for thirst quenching beverages would actually cripple and stop the Jolly Green Giant in his tracks. So for your health and date's sake (who would escort the delicious dolly home if you became disabled??) bring your own pitcher. The less time in line—the better.
Now all these fun games and hazards are free with a class card. If you don't have one and can't get one, through legal or illegal means, then $1.50 at the door will get ya inside. It is definitely worth the worry'n, fight'n and struggle'n.
Price does not indicate profit
PARIS (UPI) — Any husband feeling outraged at getting a $900 bill for his wife's dress from a Paris fashion house might like to consider this surprising fact: The profit margin for the fashion house concerned is likely to be only around $40.
Of the selling price, more than 40 per cent goes to the state. The amount remaining is almost completely taken up with wages, materials and overhead expenses.
The 20 leading fashion houses in Paris create 100-250 models twice yearly. Taking the top end of this estimate, the total potential model output of the whole industry could be about 10,000 models a year. Assuming an average $40 profit margin per model, the total potential profits for the industry thus comes to a
little under $1 million a year-shared among 20 houses
Remains immune
The industry remains immune to modernization and automation since 95 per cent of each garment is hand made. Production costs rise steadily, while demand remains at a relatively low and static level.
The haute couture world thus might seem doomed. In fact, however, the picture is far from gloomy. The capital invested in each collection is not measured against the purchases made by a limited number of rich women but rather as an overall publicity budget designed to stimulate numerous other activities.
These are now well diversified. The sale of fashion accessories, mass produced,and mass marketed generally by
Who's Whose
Pinnings
Helen Clark, Mayfield freshman, majoring in chemistry, to Jeff Lough, Salina sophomore majoring in political science.
Leslee Bush, Shawnee Mission freshman, majoring in sociology, to Jerry Gottlieb, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in business.
Terry Shaw, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Delta Delta Delta, to David Clark, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, majoring in chemistry and psychology, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Engagements
Cindi Wicinski, Kansas City junior, majoring in advertising, to Bennie Harding, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education.
Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell senior, majoring in art history and German, to Mark Ziser, Wichita senior, majoring in pharmacy.
Virginia Ann Tate, Bellevue, Neb., senior, majoring in psychology and human development and family life, to Michael Hay, Overland Park senior; majoring in speech communications and human relations.
Sharon Manley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in science, Sigma Kappa, to Joe Timmons, Wakeeney junior, majoring in mathematics and computer sciences.
Cindy Miller, Florissant, Mo., junior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Al Wright, Pawnee Rock junior, majoring in zoology, Acacia.
Sonja Carlson, Independence, Mo., junior, majoring in physical therapy, to Robert J. Paulette, Muscatine, Iowa, senior, majoring in civil engineering, Theta Tau.
Karen Sue Englund, Lindsborg freshman, majoring in c
rg freshman, majoring in child psychology, to James Michael Jones, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, majoring in architecture.
industry and holds out the promise of a golden future.
Karen Sue Englund, Lindsborg freshman, majoring in child psychology, to James Michael Jones, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, majoring in Apr. 8
independent manufacturers in the couturier's name, benefits from the designer's reputation gained in the secluded haute couture world.
Earn royalties
Thus the show goes on. The publicity value of the collections said to be created for the happy few, has become immense in the conquest of new markets for a large variety of fashion-house designed articles. Their original function has changed—but the one constant factor no house can do without, is its designer's talent.
and 12 per cent which have become an important source of income to each fashion house.
Many houses also cater for menswear. This activity seems to be fast-growing throughout the
Licensing agreements are concluded with manufacturers all over the world. Merchandise such as shoes, ties, stockings, glasses, perfumery, lingerie and scarves, earn royalties between 7
Perfumery is another all-important and highly profitable sideline. Most fashion houses sell perfume and toilet water under their name, a separate company having often been created for the purpose;
the showerproof that's game for anything...
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
843 Mass.    VI 3-0454
People-to-People Elections For 1969-1970 Sunday, April 13
Applications Due By Thursday, April 10 Available in People-to-People Office B-104, Kansas Union
No Specific Requirements Just A Sincere Interest in Foreign Students and A Lot of Time to Devote to the Organization.
For More Information Call: People-to-People OfficeUN4-3853 Frank Hummer VI 2-5306
Miniskirted kimono introduced in Japan
NEW YORK (UPI) — The miniskirt has come to the Japanese kimono. We immediately thought of a name for it: The minimono.
Responsible for this and other revolutions in the centuries-old dress of the Orient is a Japanese woman more famous as a fine artist than as a fashion designer.
Miyoko Yanagita, wife of a prominent Japanese businessman, is highly trained having studied with both Oriental and Western teachers, specializes in abstracts and devoted her latest one-woman show to art inspired by the "now" sound of electronic music.
Art shows
The petite Japanese artist has had her works on exhibit repeatedly in her homeland and in Europe and has had two one-woman shows in New York, the latest staged at the Park Avenue branch of the Bank of Tokyo Trust Co.
Ties for Spring stress texture; keep wide trend
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Spring and Summer tie picture at a glance: heavy textured silks in light-toned tweedy weavies, ties completely coordinated with the dark toned shirts now in vogue, wild prints that a drunken Picasso might stir up-and a steady trend to wider ties.
Some manufacturers are turning out floppy bow ties bigger than the ones of yesteryear, ties which can be worn either as ties or as belts, big square scarves that can be worn like a sailor's kerchief and much bigger than the cowboy type Apache scarf. And, of course, Apache scarves.
The most accepted "wide"
width seems to be 3-3/4 inches
but some boutiques are showing
tie five and six inches wide.
Print look
The big thing at Lanvin is the print look. There are abstract chain link designs against a solid ground, overtones which look almost like a plaid, red and white against navy for example; bold printed stripes in such color combinations as navy, medium blue, red and emerald green.
Another style leader is Polo by Ralph Lauren. His hallmark is richness and you can see the weaving of his heavy Indian silk tweeds 20 feet away and know they will have a rich feel. There are silk tapestries with stripes, handblocked "people prints" on Indian silk, textured Italian silk with a satin stripe. Lauren brought back the square bottomed knit last year; this year he is bringing back the bowtie—but loose and floppy in foulard prints.
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) – Sunflower watchers of the world. go home! Those bright yellow blossoms aren't going to follow the sun across the sky after all.
"The notion that sunflowers turn to face the sun all day has existed as long as the plant itself, but it is a mistaken one." says Dr. Freeman K. Johnson, director of sunflower breeding research for Cargill, Inc., international agrribusiness firm here.
"Heliotropism -- the tendency of certain plants to face toward the sun -- occurs in the sunflower only during early stages of growth, when the new leaves and bud areas twist to catch more sunlight," he says. "After the flower has bloomed, it stands still."
Apr. 8
1969 KANSAN 11
While she talked about her painting, which began in childhood, she also explained how she got into modernization of the ancient kimono.
KANSAN features
In addition to using traditional materials, like oils, for her paintings, she also uses plastics and fabrics for an often three-dimensional effect. In fabric, she uses a sort of batik dyeing technique on cloth. This led to textile design and it wasn't long until she figured the complicated construction of the kimono could be simplified.
Many changes
So that the kimono could fit into the busy life of today's woman, Mrs. Yanagita has made the garment sleeveless, if the wearer wishes. Skirts can be the traditional ankle length, knee length or, yes, mini length.
She's adapted it too as a two or three-piece outfit and is making it in reversible fabrics.
Her fashion designs now are making their way into select Japanese stores, she said. She
SUNSHINE HOUSE
Photo by Ron Bishop
Meet the 1969 Angel Flight Pledge Class
Seated from left to right: Carol Smith, Salina sophomore; Sandy Read, Alexandra V., sophomore; Barb Clark, freshman; Barb Jacobs, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Robbin Chaney, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Sherry Love, Topaike sophomore; Marynane Medved, Kansas City sophomore; Margaret Drackert, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Debby Quick, Hillsboro, Ill., freshman; Marti Crow, Pratt freshman. Second row: Karen Park, Oakley freshman; Janis Herman, Coffeville sophomore; Pat Rich, Leawood sophomore; Debby Moberly, Mo., sophomore; Carol Garland, Glenview, Ill., freshman; Mary Huggins, Prairie Village freshman; Jean Tamasi, freshman; Vicki
Wellner; Linda Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Susan Majure, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Susan Treadwell, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; Marilyn Nevard, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; Julie Jardes, Overland Park freshman; Janice Jones, Macon, Mo., sophomore; Hariette Stewart, Leavenworth freshman. Third row: Bonnie Tomek, Omaha, Neb., sophomore; Ann Wallin, Omaha, Neb., freshman; Susie Freed, Terre Haute, Ind., sophomore; Brenda Wart, Parsons sophomore; Jo Werner, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Not pictured: Martha Atlas, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Julie Smith, Shawnee Mission freshman.
admitted their appeal has been to the younger women; the older woman has given the changes "tremendous opposition." But the designer figured the new
kimono eventually "will be accepted."
The artist is the wife of Seijiro Yanagita, a former banker and the first president of Japan Air
Lines. He now is with the Japanese government's Economic Cooperation Fund. The couple has three grown sons.
Steve says advertising raises prices.
MARY POPPIN
But how come that color TV set his fraternity just bought costs $300 less than it used to?
Ten years ago, a typical 21-inch color TV set sold for $700. Today, you can get a comparable set for under $400. With a lot of improvements, to boot. Like automatic fine tuning. And need less for servicing.
What brought the price down so dramatically? Many millions of dollars of advertising, mainly.
Weren't there a lot of technological improvements, too? Yes. But they might have actually added to the price without the vast increase in sales, and volume production, made possible by this advertising.
Maybe you, like Steve, think advertising raises prices, favors big outfits, helps keep useless products on the market. But actual cases prove just the opposite. Advertising lowers prices (like color TV.) Encourages competition. Promotes new ideas. (Contact, for instance.) Helps the imaginative little guy catch up. (Like Diet Rite Cola, who beat the big cola companies with a good product ... and advertising.)
Interested? Write us. We'll gladly send you more facts about advertising. You'll find they speak for themselves.
In the meantime, keep an open mind.
ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISERS, 41 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
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kansas BOOKSTORE union SALE
BOOKSTORE SALE April 9,10 & 11
Great Savings on a Variety of Titles...
Save 20 per cent to 80 per cent on a wide variety of excellent publisher remainders and other titles. Come early for best selection.
'Smut and sex'
'American Dream' questioned
The sixth annual tour of a University of Kansas acting troupe to nations in Eastern Europe behind the Iron Curtain for the U.S. State Department has caused considerable controversy.
Provost James R. Surface said last week of the situation,
"There seems to be a good deal of misinformation about the troupe, what it is intended to do, and what it will perform."
An article by columnist Drew Pearson for release March 31 said Secretary of State William Rogers had been summoned to a House Appropriations committee hearing by Ohio Representative Frank Bow on the grounds that the University of Kansas planned "to spread smut and sex" behind the Iron Curtain.
The article continued that Rep. Bow read excerpts containing "four-letter words" from "Kaleidoscope of the American Dream," taken from a dramatic portrayal of "Chicago."
"Kaleidoscope," Surface
explained, "is not a scene from one play but a collection of scenes from several plays written by American artists in the 1930s who have looked at the American dream and how it was affected by the difficult times of the Depression and later."
The program was presented on the KU campus in October and toured cities in southeast Kansas—Parsons, Fredonia and Chanute.
The cast of six students left for the European tour April 2. The production in Europe will be given primarily before groups of drama students in Yugoslavia, Romania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and West Germany.
Jed Davis, head of the University Theatre, said the European tour is merely an exchange of information and actor training rather than for the purpose of performing.
He added that two scenes have been cut from the production for the European tour, but that the government did not tell
No lack of speakers seen for Renaissance Conference
Speakers from 30 colleges and universities will lecture at the annual Central Renaissance Conference at KU Thursday through Saturday.
Kenneth S. Rothwell, professor of English and local chairman of the conference, said this conference is the mid-America affiliate of the Renaissance Society of America. He said the purpose is "to stimulate interest in that European-wide movement we call the Renaissance."
Lecturers, Rothwell said, will discuss "the Renaissance, in
City commission today chooses new mayor, vice mayor
The new Lawrence City Commission today will choose a new mayor and vice-mayor from its members at the commission meeting in city hall, Don Venhaus, assistant city manager said yesterday.
On the new commission are incumbent Jim Black, a local homebuilder, Richard Hughes, a local physician, and J. R. Pulliam, manager of Terrill's department store and a member of the Lawrence City Planning Commission.
Two holdover members from the previous commission, Donald Metzler and Clark Morton, also are on the new commission.
Engineering meetings slated here tomorrow
Approximately 125 persons are expected to attend the 14th Structural Engineering Conference tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room, said Donald Metzler, civil engineering professor and associate dean of the School of Engineering.
Sponsored by the State Highway Commission, Kansas Consulting Engineering Firms and the KU School of Engineering, the conference will feature speakers from New York City, Chicago, Bethlehem, Pa., and Arlington, Va., Metzler said.
Apr. 8
1969 KANSAN 13
general, as it manifests itself in philosophy, literature, English history, art, foreign languages and science."
He said the lectures will be given in seven sections in the Kansas Union Pine and Forum Rooms April 11-12.
Featured speakers, Rothwell said, are Donald M. Frame, Columbia University and leading authority on Montaigne; Sears R. Jayne, Queens College, City University of New York on Edmund Spenser; Allen G. Debus, University of Chicago on Renaissance science, and Sesto Prete, University of Kansas, on Textual Criticism in the Renaissance.
He added that there is a $10 fee for the luncheon, social hour and dinner but there is no charge for those who attend lectures only.
them to take the scenes out.
In addition to the lectures, Rothwell said a collection of rare books will be exhibited in the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, Renaissance medals and bronzes will be on display in the Museum of Art and a recital of Renaissance music and scenes from a 16th century French play will be presented.
"We have used our own self-descretion," Davis said.
Two students receive top journalism prizes
Two KU journalism majors, Carla Rupp, Moundridge senior, and Linda Loyd, Ottawa junior, will be awarded top prizes in the feature writing contest sponsored by the Kansas Press Women at their annual conference Saturday night in Hutchinson.
In the campus version, scenes were presented from "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, "Awake and Sing" by Odets, "Death of a Salesman" by Henry Miller, "American Hurrah" by
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Van Itallie, "Chicago" by Shepard and "The American Dream" by Edward Albee.
The scene from "Chicago" also is not in the Eastern European production. It was replaced in early March by an original dramatic sketch by one student member of the cast, Douglass Wasson, Chambersburg, Pa., senior.
The scene from "America Hurrah" was dropped from the tour of southeast Kansas because of the difficulty of touring the bulky props and costumes—and for similar reasons—from the
I will try to use as much detail as possible in the description of the image.
The image shows three men wearing cowboy hats. The man on the left is sitting and appears to be looking at a horse, while the man in the center is kneeling and seems to be interacting with the horse. The man on the right is sitting and has his hand near his face, possibly indicating a thoughtful or contemplative moment.
In the background, there are wooden structures that resemble a barn or a covered area. The overall color tone of the image is monochromatic, suggesting it might be an old photograph.
Given the style of the hats and the setting, it could be from the late 19th century or early 20th century. However, without specific context or identifying marks, it's challenging to determine the exact time period.
Please note that the text content is not clearly visible in the provided image.
Ace Johnson, head honcho at The Stables (famed home of the KU student), gives a little self assuring chuckle as he climbs aboard another bucking bronco in preparation for this week-end's KU Rodeo. Unfortunately Ace will need a little bit more than self assurance (in any shape or form) on any attempts to ride outraged horses or brahma bronze. But Ace, the man this year's rodeo is dedicated to, is a true sportsman at heart and will be putting on a brilliant demonstration for area fans on how to dismount and land gracefully from a variety of rodeo stock during this weekend's rodeo events.
THIS WEEKEND
★ Friday Night - April 11th-8:00 p.m.
★ Sat. Afternoon-April 12th-2:00 p.m.
★ Sun.Afternoon-April 13th-2:00 p.m.
$1.00 BUYS ADMITTANCE TO
THE 3RD ANNUAL KU RODEO
April 6th through 13th has been proclaimed Rodeo Week in Lawrence, honoring the up and coming Third Annual KU Rodeo. It's an appropriate distinction to a local event which is fast becoming a major stopping place on the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association circuit. Providing tremendous competition for talented cowboys and cowgirls from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, all rodeos proceeds go to a general fund to establish scholarships for club members interested in NIRA competition.
The color, action and excitement involved in rodeo has built a large and enthusiastic following among fans of all areas and walks of life. In previous years student support has been adequate, but this year's goal is to make it exceptional. So make it on out to the Douglas County Fairgrounds to any or all of the shows for a great change of pace while at the same time supporting the KU Rodeo Club.
OPEN PIT BARBECUE
SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. AT THE FAIRGROUNDS $1.25
UDK World News
By United Press International
--claim under Peruvian regulations.
Arabs hit Elat Peace plan nixed
WASHINGTON — The United States has put off indefinitely more than $70 million worth of sanctions scheduled to go into effect this week against Peru for its expropriation of an American oil company.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers announced the deferral at his first formal news conference and said the United States believed the way was open for a satisfactory settlement between Peru and the International Petroleum Co. (IPC).
Had the Nixon administration not acted, Peru would have lost $30 million in foreign aid and $44 million in sugar import quotas with the sanctions automatically taking effect tomorrow.
Property confiscated
The military government of Peruvian President Juan Velasco Alvarado confiscated the IPC properties in northern Peru shortly after it took power last October and turned IPC assets over to the state-owned oil company.
Expropriation followed claims by the Peruvian government that IPC had exploited the oil fields for 46 years without legal title to them and therefore owed $690.5 million in back taxes and other debts growing out of illegal operations.
When the United States protested the expropriation without compensation, Peru offered to pay $71 million to IPC, but only on condition that the oil company pay the government's $690.5 million claim.
Nixon's envoy
However, Rogers said President Nixon's personal envoy to Peru, John Irwin, had brought back word that IPC could contest the $690.5 million
Supersonic jetliner suffers tire blowout
BRISTOL, England — The Concorde, the supersonic jetliner built by Britain and France, blew out one of its tires practicing taxing yesterday but officials said they thought the plane could make its maiden flight today.
Flooding Tigris River leaves many stranded
CAIRO — Flooding along the Tigris River has stranded 8,000 persons near Samraa and Tekrit south of Baghdad, Al Ahram, the Cairo newspaper, reported yesterday.
Thousands of acres of farmland were under water but no casualties were reported.
"After discussions with attorneys for IPC, the company has informed us that it plans shortly to present a document to the minister of energy and mines within the framework of this Peruvian administrative process," Rogers said.
Under the Hickenlooper amendment to the foreign aid bill, and the amended sugar act, the United States must cut off all aid and impose sanctions against any nation which seizes American-owned property and refuses to pay for it within six months. The six months would have ended tomorrow.
Rogers said the United States viewed the procedure for contesting Peru's claims against IPC and "current negotiations" as constituting "appropriate steps within the meaning of the Hickenlooper amendment to the foreign assistance act and of the amended sugar act."
Judges request guns
JAKARTA (UPI) - Judges in North Sumatra have asked the Central Board of the Indonesian Judges' Association for permission to carry pistols while on duty. The request was made after a local judge was beaten by unidentified persons moments after he left his courtroom.
JERUSALEM — Arab gunners inside Jordan wounded at least 13 Israelis in Elat on the Red Sea with salvos of rockets early today. Israeli jets streaked into Jordan and reported silencing the batteries.
Israeli military spokesmen in Jerusalem reported the attack and counterattack, fourth reported by either Jordan or Israel in as many days. They said an undetermined number of 122mm rockets of the same type used by the Viet Cong smashed into buildings and vehicles in Elat.
They said the firing point was Aqaba, Jordan's Red Sea port only a few miles away. No details were released on the air raids except that they allegedly knocked out the batteries. Four of the Israeli wounded were reported in serious condition.
Egypt, meanwhile, clamped a curfew on a stretch of the Suez Canal where fighting has been heaviest.
PARIS — The Viet Cong rejected South Vietnam's proposal for "national reconciliation" yesterday as a pack of "well-known allegations." South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said "the enemy at the present time is not ready for serious talks."
Dismissing a plan that South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said could bring peace, the Viet Cong responded it "contains nothing essentially different from that which the United States has said and repeated for a long time."
The Saigon government has "only obeyed the orders of the United States to repeat some well-known allegations," the Viet Cong delegation to the peace talks charged in a statement.
parties in South Vietnam. He said Saigon would agree to elections that would pit the Viet Cong against his regime, provided the Viet Cong became a legally constituted party and obeyed South Vietnam laws.
Thieu had called for an end to fighting and the prompt establishment of two political
Ky, arriving in Paris where he is chief coordinator of the Saigon delegation, said the Communists evidently are "counting on the impatience of the American public for an advantageous settlement."
"In my opinion, the enemy at the present time is not ready for serious talks." he said.
Ky said he thought the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese realize they will lose on the battlefield.
VICENZA, Italy (UPI) — A court ruled it was no accident when motorist Eugenio Dolo ran over a rabbit. The court fined Dolo $102 for killing the rabbit out of the hunting season.
Vanished
Sat. April 19
Hoch Auditorium
8:30 pm
with
BREWER AND SHIPLEY
Tickets -
300, 250, 200
On sale - SUA Office
Information Booth Bell's The Sound
14 KANSAN Apr.8 1969
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kannam to all
affiliates may regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 5-14
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $9.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fender amp. 1012 N. 8th St., St. Marys.
437-2326. 4-14
NOW ON SALE
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. H.
Set of 4 15" E.E. mags with new
core, with 4.14" chrome cover.
Chevy, and 4.14" chrome reversed.
Also, 2.14" Keystone mags for late
days. Call Sell. Mags call 594-3647,
Baldwin. 4-9
Attention Seniors. Reward yourself
away in a new Wide Tracking, Pontiac.
See me, Clark Overstreet, at
1404 Vermont or at
me at VI 2-5200. 4-9
Sony HP550 stereo with tape deck.
1-814-723-9000
3-5345 after 5.90 p.m.
4-11
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 2-9100 (to leave message)
or VI 2-6388. 4-14
1964 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door, V-8,
VI 3-192, after 5.30.
4-11
Classic movie magazines; vintage
1938-1940. Make me an offer. Contact
Ron Shull, VI 2-3450, after 5:00 p.m.
11
For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1946
Minnie Pearl's "COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 3-6200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
GRAVITT'S
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H.
VI 3-6844
1965 Volks-body damage--still runs
well. No issues with Call.
Engine: Call V 2.2160
NOTICE
New York Cleaners
Alterations
- Reweaving
E-Flat Saxophone - Getzen — several years old. In good playing condition.
$60 or make offer. Call Owen, VI 2-
2160.
4-14
515 Michigan St. B-Ar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;2.35; Bib 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
"We Care About What You Wear
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shee Dysing and Shines.
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And If You Care"
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926 Mass.
VI 3-050
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayna. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. ff
Closed Saturday at Moon
105 E. 8th
8:00-5:00
SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL GEAR at Francis Sporting Goods, your one-
way to landmans and bandanas bats, gloves, bases, masks and score-
books. 731 Mass. 4-9
Two color .75
rune-ups startin service
Assume payments on walnut finished
woodwork are $20,000. Sewing Center,
916 Mass. VI 3-1257.
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1257.
Pilots—fly for fun cheap in Lawrence Optocap Flying Club. Resalable membership $35. Cessna 150, Citibraa, two-seat sailplane. Call 842-1124 after six.
Tony's 66 Service
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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GARDENLAND, INC.
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914 West 23rd VI 2-1596
M
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Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall, V1, tr 2873.
TYPING: Experienced in typin thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous documents. Proofreader, writer, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9548, Mrs. Wright.
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
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FM MEM. Selectric by experienced
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910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Raney Drug Stores
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous.
Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 2-1522
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-21
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor health, I went to a Tired of endless queries from the doctor after 5 p.m. Four years experience, if after 5 p.m. Four years experience. If
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Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
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THE GRINSTEADS
- Stretcher Frames Mode To Order
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
Pleza, 1800 Moss.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Antiques
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
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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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Where you'll find:
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826 Iowa
One of America's outstanding private camps, located in northern Wisconsin. Camps are organized by ber of openings on the staff for the 1969 season. Dates are June 27-August Compassionation camp, salute round trip, transportation, salary quarters, board, and laundry. This is the only camp with only two and only men of the highest character and integrity will be considered. For more information, write D.C. Broadbridge, 2863 Shannon Court Northbrook, Illinois 60062 4-11
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
Cooks for Girl Scout Camp. Ottawa,
Kansas $490 for season. Assistant Cook. $350.
No meal planning. Contact: Mrs. O.C.
Kansas Minnesota. Kansas Karnas
Kansas 66101
4-9
Summer Positions: available in pri-
jury positions throughout June-June-Sept. Appliance cook — June 20-Sept. Kileen Helper — June 20-Kileen P.O. Box 1021, St. Lukas-Minn. Minn. 53105.
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21.
Consider writer W.伪写er age dauge (35+) Book O1, 1021 St. Paul, Minn. 55105
4-24
SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, gain business and sales management experience. Sun Graphics this summer. Permanent employment opportunity after graduation. SUN GRAPHIC PARTON, Kulas, for salary territory covered. 4-9
Harvey's FURNITURE SHOES
★ 10% discount on cash
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802 W. 23rd Lawrence
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
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792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
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We at The Sirinole wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
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Tutor to teach programming of 5-9 and 2.0145 between 5:45 and 6:30 p.m.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
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
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished office. A furnished or male students. It borders campus, near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 4-9
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximate travel from campus.
CV I 3-121 during,
or CV II 2787 after 5.
Sleeping room with meals available if desired for one girl. Available immediately. Call VI 3-8165, 124 W. 13th. A-11
Must rent Stauffer Place 1 bedroom.
Equip with eligible KU rug.
Call ViT 3-5745. 4-9
Room for rent at 1625 W. 19th. Private
Room at C/A West of Nalasmith
V13 - 7555. 4-11
FOUND
Found—neckle watch near near entrance of Carruth O'Leary, Mon.. March 17. Can be claimed at Daily Kansan Ad office. 4-9
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Canada Drive In Pet Center
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9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
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Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Man-made heart swap; widow donates heart
HOUSTON (UPI) - A dying Illinois man, kept alive for 63 hours by the first man-made heart ever used in a human, yesterday received the healthy heart of a Massachusetts widow who was flown in a limping plane halfway across the nation on a medical mission of mercy.
Denton A. Cooley, physician who performed medical science's first swap of an artificial heart for a human organ in the chest of man, said the patient, Haskell Karp, a 47-year-old Skokie, Ill., salesman, was in satisfactory condition.
"I am optimistic about the outcome," a grinning Cooley said of his 19th human heart transplant and the world's 124th such operation.
Four hours after yesterday's operation, Karp sat up in his hospital bed and talked to his wife.
Condition report
"His blood pressure is within normal limits and his cardiac output remains satisfactory," a hospital bulletin said.
Cooley, dressed in a white hospital frock over a red, white and blue tie, said the transplant was made possible because the American people "cared about a fellow human."
16 KANSAN Apr. 8
1969
"The cooperation showed how the whole country turns out to help save the life of one patient," Cooley said softly just hours after he stitched shut Karp's chest at Houston's St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital.
The donor was Mrs. Barbara Ewan, 40, of Lawrence, Mass., the mother of three daughters who permitted her heart to be used to save Karp's life. Mrs. Ewan suffered fatal brain damage before being flown to Houston. The damage was not the result of an injury but was caused by an undisclosed medical problem, doctors said.
"To know that he is still alive because he wants to live makes me happy," Mrs. Shirley Karp said of her husband. "As long as he has a normal heart I feel he has returned from the dead."
The plastic and Dacron heart placed in Karp's chest in a three-hour operation Friday kept him alive 63 hours. It was the first time a man-made device completely took over the human heart's functions of pumping and storing blood inside the body.
Temporary measure
The pioneering surgeon told a news conference after yesterday's operation that the artificial heart was used as a temporary measure to keep Karp alive until a human donor could be found.
PRAGUE (UPI) — Policemen and soldiers armed with submachine guns stood guard yesterday at the St. Wenceslas monument in Prague to prevent Czechoslovaks from decorating it with Easter flowers.
Police guard Czech saint
The soldiers and police officers removed several dozen bouquets placed at the monument over the weekend, fearful they might antagonize the Soviets. The statue depicting the patron saint of Bohemia astride a horse is located in St. Wenceslas Square and has become a symbol of resistance to Soviet domination.
Most of the flowers appeared to be offerings to the memory of St. Wenceslas and not signs of protest. One bunch, however, did bear a flag of Italy and the words "Italy with Czechoslovakia."
KU plans no protest
Plans for a nation-wide campus peace protest scheduled for April 12 have met with no apparent KU response, said Louis Wolfe of the Lawrence Peace Center.
Wolfe said he had heard of no plans to cooperate with the nation-wide demonstration to protest the Vietnam war.
The University of Iowa was the first state university to admit women on an equal basis with men.
Eisenhower
(Continued from page 9)
Nixon, Gov. Docking and Former President Lyndon Johnson.
Scattered throughout the limousines were an almost equal number of FBI and secret service.
The ceremony ended at noon, and with it, a sudden flurry of motion on both sides of the cordon.
During the ceremony, the public, which by that time had grown to an estimated 100,000 persons, was held back by a closely guarded rope barrier more than 200 vards from the library.
Members of the press began dashing for buses back to the press center to make last minute deadlines, spectators rushed to the chapel to snap thousands of photographs, military escort serens wailed as they led the dignitaries out of town.
People came, saw, left. The excitement was over. The famous faces were gone. The sightseers were out of film. Out of 100,000 faces, only a few bore the expression of sorrow, of loss. It had been a picnic, something to tell the grandchildren about.
Then came the maddening rush as the population of the town shrank from 100,000 back to 8,000. Cars jammed every possible avenue of egress.
Now the Army is gone, the spectators are gone, the press is gone. Abilene again is the quiet Kansas town Ike loved.
House introduces measure to name highway for Ike
TOPEKA (UPI) - A resolution was introduced yesterday night in the Kansas House of Representatives to ask Congress to name Interstate 70 Highway in honor of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
It notes that Eisenhower was the father of the interstate highway system; that I-70 skirts Abilene, Kan., the hometown and final resting place of the former president; and that the route from Washington runs toward Camp David, the presidential retreat that Eisenhower named.
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Wescoe cites successes at benefit
By MINA RELPH
Kansan Staff Writer
W. Clarke Wescoe last night urged young adults looking for success to follow the three basic rules which helped him through his nine years as Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
"Try to maintain a sense of humor," he said, "because it is easier to smile than it is to frown. Try to be human and humane in dealing with other persons, because the satisfaction of living comes by helping individuals. And finally, try to maintain a degree of equanimity - take success without pride and set-backs without complete disappointment."
Wescoe reminisced about his years with the University at the Benefit for Watkins Hospital Banquet, sponsored by the World University Service in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
He spoke of his appointment as dean of the medical school nine months after his arrival at KU.
"When I was appointed dean, the medical school was divided," he said. "And not until 1961 were the campuses here and in Kansas City consolidated."
He pointed out the changes which have taken place during the 18 years of his association with the University.
"In 1954 I insisted upon one change in the medical school which later became a bone of
contention—not with faculty members but with the students involved. I instituted the pass-fail system for the entire curriculum in the medical school."
Wescoe said this experience emphasized the conservatism in the University as a whole. The image of the University as an island of liberality in a sea of conservatism, he said, is not true.
But conservative students are not tradition-minded
M. G. K. B. A. S. M. P. H. S. P
Photo by Ron Bishop
Wescoe speaks at dinner
students, he said. Many changes have occurred within the University.
He emphasized the 70 per cent increase in size since his arrival at KU, the decrease of formal rules, the tremendous progress with building projects, the KU retirement program, salary increases for faculty members, and the increase in legislative appropriations to the University.
These changes are important, but others are worth even more consideration, Wescoe said. "The nature of the University as a residence University has changed," he said. "At one time there were plans for many residence halls. But these are no longer needed. KU has almost become an urban community, with students living in apartments and houses. Three residence halls still on the drawing board will probably never be completed, because if they are, they will stand empty.
"Another important innovation was the introduction of the Colleges-within-the-College program, and finally, KU is making a change in student government. The introduction of more student government is critical, because the students here have always been vital to the administration of the University, but only one man is held responsible for its activities—the Chancellor."
(Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 9, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No.106
Inside...
Campus Briefs
See page 3
Campus Campaign
See page 10
UDK World News
See page 12
--shotgun slaying of a fellow prisoner who attempted to escape.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
May withdraw troops
WASHINGTON - The United States is expected to begin unilateral withdrawal of some of its Vietnam forces within the next 60 days if there is no major increase in enemy military activity and some hint of progress at the Paris talks.
Authoritative sources reporting this today declined to discuss numbers or exact timing. There have been published speculations in the past that President Nixon hoped to bring about 50,000 of the 530,000 U.S. troops out of Vietnam by the end of 1969.
However, this estimate was predicated on the administration's belief that it had at least six months to begin showing some results toward American disengagement before the public became too restless.
Arab, Israeli cities fued
JERUSALEM - Israel's official government spokesman said today that Jordan violated the unwritten peace agreement between Aqaba and Elath by attacking Elath Tuesday.
Maj. Gen. Haim Herzog said that "for years now there has been a tacit peaceful understanding between the twin ports... at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba.
"Iisrael will obviously not be able to ignore the situation which has been created" when rocket shells hit residential areas in Elath Tuesday.
Jordanian officials in Aqaba have denied the rocket attack was launched from the city.
The ambassadors from the United States, France, Britain and the Soviet Union met Tuesday at the Soviet Mission for three and one half hours. The substance of the discussions was kept secret.
Big Four powers meet
UNITED NATIONS - U.N. ambassadors of the Big Four powers set their third private meeting for next Monday to tackle a number of obstacles still blocking peace in the Middle East.
Monday's meeting will be hosted by the United Kingdom.
Informed U.N. sources said that no details would be released on what was being discussed until the Big Four envoyes reached some measure of agreement on how to try to solve the Middle East problem. (Continued to page 16)
Committee for the 27 decides plan of action
At a meeting of the Committee for the 27 last night at the Wesley Foundation the group agreed action should focus on the "injustices of the Army's reaction to the Presidio stockade affair rather than a broad-based, loose-ended attack against military injustices in general."
The committee is disturbed by the Army's charges of mutiny against 27 inmates of the Presidio military stockade who staged a sitdown strike three days after the
Of the first three prisoners to be tried, the average sentence is 15 years hard labor in a Federal penitentiary, dishonorable discharge and total forfeiture of all pay and allowances. One of these sentences, however, was later reduced to two years, reportedly due to rising public sentiment.
Half way through the meeting the committee separated into two groups in order to organize
strategies for their two approaches to their objective.
One group dealt with the problem of educating and involving students with the committee's cause. It established subgroups to organize a march on campus followed by a guerrilla theater production, a button campaign, a letter campaign and a booth committee to distribute fliers on campus.
The other group, assuming the (Continued to page 16)
BSU, black pom-pon squad will participate in tryouts
Members of the Black Students Union (BSU) and the all-black cheering squad decided in a meeting last night to participate in the tryouts for three additional pom-pon girls.
Tryouts to include two black regulars and one black alternate will be 7 p.m. Thursday in Allen Field House. The second tryouts resulted
from a BSU demand that the present all-white pom-pon squad be expanded to include three black coeds.
After the initial tryouts, members of the BSU met with William Balfour, dean of student affairs, and requested that three black women be added to the squad. He was given 24 hours to
reply to the proposal. Balfour did not reply in the allotted time.
As a result, March 25, the BSU announced the creation of a separate squad.
The next day, however, an all-white 12-member committee appointed by the Chancellor's office decided to expand the present squad.
Photo by B. S.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Easy duz it
The Chi Omega fountain became a mountain of foamy soap suds last night as "Spring Fever" struck pranksters again paid it an unexpected visit. They left their handiwork for passers-by to see this morning . . . and for the unfortunate persons who had to clean it up.
Teens join KU students in Model UN
About 350 high school and college students from nine schools in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska will participate in the ninth annual Model United
Nations, today through Saturday at KU.
Approximately 70 countries will be represented at Model UN this year. It is co-sponsored by
the KU-Y and the political science department.
The schedule for this year's session includes registration and block meetings tonight; policy
speeches, block meetings and committee meetings Thursday; General Assembly meeting Friday followed by a diplomatic reception Friday night, and a concluding General Assembly meeting Saturday.
Midwest is planned stronghold for tight knit BSU conferences
"Toward Black Unity" will be the theme of the first meeting of the Midwest Regional Conference of Black Collegians April 18-20, at the University of Oklahoma.
Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman and president of KU's Black Student Union (BSU), said his group plans to send a delegation to the conference.
"This conference is one way of keeping a tightly knit organization of Black Student Unions throughout the midwest." Reynold said.
The weekend conference will include workshops on "Toward Black Unity," a panel discussion concerning "The Relevance of Black Demands," election of
regional officers and an address by George Henderson, associate professor of sociology and education at OU.
Conference members will attend the Aretha Franklin
Concert, sponsored by the Union Activities Board, at 8:15 p.m. April 19 in the OU Field House.
The weekend program will begin Friday, April 18.
Official Bulletin
Today
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS CONFERENCE. All day. Kansas Union.
FOREIGN STUDENTS.If you did not receive the April International Campus Newsletter,se Dean Coan's secretary,226 Strong Hall,for a copy.
l'Union, Parlor B, a 16 h. 30. Le programme par Elizabeth Bill: les vitaux de Chartres.
LE  CERCLE  FRANCAIS  se
reunira melecrè 1 me d'Avril ans
POETRY HOUR. 4 p.m. Robert Bly, visiting lecturer. Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
PHYSICS COLLQQIUM. 4:30
p.m. Raymond G. Ammar,
Northwestern University, 238 Malott.
CLASSICAL FILM. 7 & 9 p.m.
"La Marseillaise." Dyche
Auditorium
CARILLON RECITAL. 7 p.m.
Albert Gerken.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE.
8:20 p.m. Two Japanese Folk Dramas.
Tomorrow
international affairs and provide an opportunity to participate in an atmosphere similar to the UN "in which knowledge of a country's policy is essential and diplomacy and compromises are vital."
Topics to be discussed will include the Israeli-Arab dispute, international space, "seabeds" (control and development of the sea floor), Rhodesia, China, and Biafra, said a member of the political science department.
AP columnist Hal Boyle to speak at Theta Sigma Phi Matrix table
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
District 1. All day. Kansas Union.
CENTRAL RENAISSANCE
CONFERENCE. All day. Kansas Union.
All sessions of the Model UN, except tonight's meetings, which are scheduled for the Westminster Center, will be in the Kansas Union.
MODEL UNITED NATIONS. All day, Kansas Union.
Boyle won a Pulitzer Prize in 1945 for his columns on the American G.I. in World War II. He was also named Man of the Year in 1945 by the Chamber of Commerce.
Boyle's column, aimed at creating a picture of everyday life, appears in more than 400 daily newspapers throughout the United States.
Since that time, Boyle has covered the Korean War and has also been in Vietnam. He has received awards from the Overseas Press Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a citation from the University of Missouri, and several others.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB COFFEE. 9:30 a.m. Chancellor's residence. Honor Life Members.
Policy speeches by the major nations are taking the place of outside speakers.
SUA FILM, "The Maltese Falcon." Dvche Auditorium. 7 & 9 p.m.
HUMANITIES LECTURE.
"Montaigne on the Absurdity and Dignity of Man." Donald M. Frame, Columbia University. (In conjunction with the Central Renaissance Conference.) Kansas Union Forum Room. 8:15 p.m.
A minimum of four students will comprise each delegation. Some of the delegates, it is reported, will be dressed in the native costume of their country.
Purposes of the KU Model UN, said a KU-V spokesman, are to try to create an interest in
Hal Boyle, famed Associated Press columnist, will speak at 6:00 p.m., April 19, at the Ramanda Inn in Lawrence, said Mary Athey, faculty advisor for Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism sorority, which is sponsoring Boyle's appearance.
It was also reported that in order to represent the policy of their country accurately, each delegation has used material provided by a national UN affiliated student organization.
ROOM 21, GARDEN
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas. 8:20
p.m.
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIP'S 66
PHILLIPS
66
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
specializing in beauty
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VL 3-3330
Westmoreland to lecture for K-State Landon series
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Gen William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff who formerly served four years as U.S. commander in Vietnam, will speak at Kansas State University today.
Westmoreland's speech, part of the Landon Lecture series being presented by K-State, will
2 KANSAN Apr. 9 1969
be in Ahearn Fieldhouse. He is the third Landon lecturer of the academic year, following Arthur Schlesinger Jr., and Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.
The general's speech will be one of this first since the recent publishing of the 347-page "Report on the war in Vietnam" which he co-authored with retired Adm. U. S. G. Sharp, whose Pacific command planned the air war against North Vietnam.
D
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The look you love—the trim Levi's jeans look in all-cotton and Sta- Prest cotton blends. Red, white and light blue. Jackets, skirts, regular and bell-bottom pants to match.
CAMPUS WEST
Campus briefs
Evangelical books on sale
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) is offering students an opportunity to buy evangelical Christian books.
Margaret MacDougall, Prairie Village junior, said IVCF's annual book sale runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday in the lower level of the Kansas Union bookstore.
The books, Miss MacDougall said, are bought and sold at cost making it a non-profit sale. The sale provides students an opportunity to buy evangelical books at the lowest possible price, she added.
Miss MacDougall said the books cover many topics including marriage, counseling, prayer, scripture translations and faith in God.
KU hosts sixth geological symposium
The sixth International Symposium sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey, International Association for Mathematical Geology and University Extension, will be June 16-18 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Speakers will discuss the use of computers in the earth sciences, past, present and future, the geology department announced.
Professor receives health grant
Joseph Camin, KU professor of entomology, will begin a twelfth year of research on parasites under a $38,552 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
The research, which Camin began before coming to KU in 1958, is to determine what causes parasitic mites and ticks to select specific hosts to feed on, the public health service said.
Stuart Levine wins book award
The 1968 Anisfield-Wolf Award in Race Relations has been awarded for a book edited by the chairman of the KU American studies program.
The book, "The American Indian Today," was edited by Stuart Levine, associate professor of American studies, and Nancy Oestreich Lurie, chairman of the anthropology department at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
This is the first time the award, which was first made in 1935, has gone to a book made up of contributions from several authors.
McCoy receives second grant
For the second time in two years, the National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded a grant to Donald R. McCoy, professor of history.
The $10,000 grant will support a cooperative research program by KU, the Harry S. Truman Library Institute and the University of Missouri at Kansas City on the development of American foreign aid policy during the Truman administration.
Students looking for travel and adventure should look into the 36 U.S. National Student Travel Association (NSTA) tours, said Beverly Wettenstein, public relations director of NSTA.
Tour group aids students in rooms, meals and guides
As a non-profit student travel service, NSTA offers unique tour advantages: local, professional student guides in each country plus special guides for educational sightseeing, predeparture orientation, coed traveling companions from schools across the United States, activities with local students and services of full-time local staff in NSTA's Paris and Rome offices.
On "General College Tours" students have sightseeing and evening activities, and three meals a day arranged, plus enough free time for personal exploration. Planned activities on all NSTA tours include gourmet dinner parties in Paris and Rome, gondola ride in Venice, fondue party with Swiss students and bullfight in Spain.
"Economy College Tours" are ideal for students who want maximum free time with a minimum of structured activities, Miss Wettenstein said.
Campus interviews
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews for the remainder of the spring semester. School of Business 2000
school of Business, 202 Summerfield April 10: Fidelity Union Life Insurance, MBA, BS-business and liberal arts; Washington National Insurance Co., business administration and liberal arts.
April 11: Dean Witters and Co.
become related subjects,
MBA for some positive
reasons.
April 16: General Telephone Companies (Midwest), business administration, accounting, math; Prudential Insurance Co.; MS-business, finance; Southwestern Life Insurance Co., any degree.
April 17: Department of Army Ammunition Procurement and Supply (Chicago Area), MBA, BS business accounting auditing.
April 18: Roche Laboratories, BS,
MBA-business, BA-iliberal arts.
April 22: Alexander Grant & Co.,
business manager and jurist in summer work,
business consulting in summer work.
Apr. 9
1969 KANSAN 3
NSTA arranges transportation, accommodations, two meals a day and one introductory tour per city, but plans no other activities, allowing the convenience of a tour and the freedom of independent travel.
For students who want to combine travel and study, NSTA offers the "French Study Tour," a three-dimensional program of a month's study at the Sorbonne in Paris, a two-week stay with a family in Rouen and travel through picturesque Normandy.
The "Pre-college French Study Tour" features four weeks of French language study and
Severinsen will play in concert
Carl "Doc" Severinsen, trumpet soloist and leader of the band on the Johnny Carson "Tonight Show," will make a guest appearance at KU to help raise scholarship money for KU music students.
The concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium will mark the first time the School of Fine Arts has sponsored such a benefit. Only the voluntary contributions at the annual Christmas Vespers have previously provided such scholarship money.
Tickets for the general admission concert are available through the Band office, 228 Murphy, or from members of the Symphonic Band.
Severinsen played trumpet under Skitch Henderson on the "Tonight Show" until about one and a half years ago when he became leader.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
VI 3-0501
"Italiian Art Seminar" is an art history program covering Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance art in Florence and nearby art centers.
family living in Neuchatel Switzerland, plus a sightseeing tour of Italy, France and England.
Paris, an Adriatic resort and Venice are included as a "vacation" from studies.
JUNIORS
IT'S A BARN PARTY!!!
THAT'S RIGHT-A CLASS BARN PARTY
THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 11
8:00-12:00
NUNEMAKER BARN
DANCE TO THE YOUNG RAIDERS
FREE BEER
ADMISSION FREE WITH CLASS CARD
GENERAL ADMISSION-$1.50
In addition to tours, NSTA offers a complete high school and college student travel services program with overseas job opportunities, travel books, International Student Identity Card and USA tours. NSTA will also plan specially-tailored tours for groups.
1/2 Mi.
TURNPIKE
TEE PEE
WAY 40
"Joan...this is kind of personal but do you use Tampax tampons?"
"Wouldn't use anything else... they're convenient, easier to use, comfortable,and they don't show..."
"If that means you don't use Tampax tampons, you ought to give them a try. But don't just take my word for it...ask Ann and Jane and well, millions of girls all over the U.S. would tell you the same thing."
"I guess that's why you can wear all those fantastic clothes all the time. Wish I could."
"That many, huh?"
"Probably more."
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KANSAN Comment
Yea! CBS
CBS network executives eat "patrioats."
The latest testimonial for the All-American cereal was given last week when network executives cancelled the "Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour."
Yet everyday Mr. Whipple squeezes toilet paper for millions of Americans. The American public is subjected daily to Katy Winters' sweaty friends, bad breath in dogs and Venus de Milo's left airmpit. But that's not offensive.
Various and sundry reasons for cancellation of the program were given. The overpowering reason for cancellation was Joan Baez' song dedication to her draft-resisting husband who faces imprisonment. Miss Baez appeared on the program two weeks ago.
What is the network protecting the public from? Why is it offensive to dedicate a song to a man willing to face the consequences of imprisonment for his moral beliefs?
It's unfortunate that a program which
provided a meaningful commentary on American society will find a flying nun, a singing dog or a dancing turtle for a replacement.
When a society cannot reflect upon its problems and find humor in them a society is sick. When the voice of dissent is silenced by a "bleep" it becomes a sore that quickly festers and runs through a society.
The Smothers Brothers program made the viewer think. Perhaps that was the need for constant censorship. Obviously today's entertainment programming is not geared to the thinking viewer.
Perhaps the show could be replaced by a weekly extravaganza. Visualize it—an All-American cast, dressed in red, white and blue, waving flags, while singing a medley of George M. Cohen tunes ranging from "I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy" to "You're a Grand Old Flag."
Maybe the flags should be lowered for another 30 days-for the death of free speech. (JKD)
Letter to the editor
Criticism of BSU
To the Editor:
As students of this university we would like to make a few comments on the subject of the Black Student Unions demands for Negro representation on the pom-pon and cheerleading squads.
1) If the blacks wanted a pom-pon girl as bad as they now seem to why didn't more girls try out. It seems that there were only four Negro girls trying out, where were the rest? In the UDK Wednesday nine girls were shown, apparently five of them didn't have the courage to try out in open competition. The answer as to why no blacks were elected is not discrimination but lack of courage among them and their usage of their color as a scape-goat.
2) If Bob Hartman's statement that quality does not count as much as representation is a valid one then we ask why there aren't more Jewish, English, Scottish, and Italian-American students on the fore-mentioned squads. Also if proportion is to be counted before quality then why not have a larger percentage of white players (as there is still a majority of whites in this school) on all of our athletic teams. This probably would hurt our record for a time but at least it would be a correct proportion.
3) In regard to the demand itself and all previous ones we see them more as black-mail (excuse this pun if anyone is offended) than demand and believe they should be handled as such. We also believe that our integration minded friends ought to look at home first before they claim any manner of segregation. I mean that the BSU sounds and I think is one of the most segregated groups sanctioned by this university.
Finally, we don't think of ourselves as racists or bigots or any other stereotyped group but merely concerned students who see a small band of others dictating and receiving their demands from a lame-duck administration. We believe there is nothing wrong with having one, two, or even eight colored pom-pon girls, but we do see a great deal of injustice in the manner which the blacks don't even try out and then by virtue of their unique racial characteristic expect to get their
way. Equality and integration are great but when they are abused by any group they lose all the respect that we held for them.
Ron Worth
Overland Park
Freshman
Nick LoBurgio Ellinwood, Kans. Sophomore Bill Wilson Atchison, Kans. Freshman
CANDER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
ARMS
RACE
ADMINISTRATION
Charmer
The Hill With It by john hill
The perspiration glistened off the old woman's forehead under the hot TV lights as she tried to keep her geese from wandering under the table across from her and pecking at the ankles of the senators that made up the special sub-committee.
"All right, now, Mother Goose," said Senator Philabaster, shuffling his notes to give TV fans a chance to get back from the bathroom after the commercial, "let's continue with the special investigation of the extreme violence and cruelty that is splashed like a bloodbath from one end of your so-called nursery rhymes to the other, which pervert and twist the young minds of—"
"Objection!" cried Mother Goose's defense attorney, F. Lee Baloney, jumping to his feet. "On the grounds that you're leading the witness, prejudicing the issue, and ruining most of the phrasing for my defense statement."
Somebody nudged the presiding chairman who woke up with a start and looked around from his gavel, which was being swallowed by a goose under the table.
"If I may continue with some specific charges," said Senator Philabuster, again referring to some notes, a shopping list his wife had given him, "I have in my hand a list of 57 instances of violence in your nursery rhymes!"
He tried to hold his angered, indignant look and keep his best side to the TV cameras as the flashbulbs popped.
"For example," he said, "this passage about Jack and Jill going up a hill to fetch a pail of water. It says, and I quote 'Jack fell down and broke his crown and Jill came tumbling after!'"
"Is this violence needed! Can you justify such writing? Couldn't you have said, instead, something like 'Jack settled gently into the soft grass and Jill followed in a rather hurried, unorthodox manner?' Why this violence?" he screamed, violently.
"Well," said Mother Goose, meekly, "it rhymed . . ."
"Aha!" said the senator, "but a poetic license is not a license to kill!" He had finally found a place to use that quote he had been saving for months, and hoped the columnists got it right.
"And what about 'Hey diddle-diddle, the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped over the moon. The little dog laughed to see such sport—' is there any possible reason to expose the youth of this nation to this sadism? And isn't this a racist slur against cows? Perhaps cows are not noted for their speed, but to imply that it shuffles—"
"Objection!" screamed F. Lee Baloney, leaping to his feet, accidently killing a goose under the table that was laving a golden egg.
"and how about Jack and the Beanstalk, where Jack imposes his white, middle-class values upon the giant, a member of a minority group, resulting in further violence which explodes into the sub-conscious minds of our children, and what about the suicidal Humpty-Dumpty, the racism in Bah, Bah, Black Sheep."
"Obiection!"
"and this Jack, who jumps over burning candlesticks! Good Heavens, woman, have you no compassion? And what about the rock-a-bye-baby in the tree-tops! Do you find something amusing in a bough breaking and a child being dashed to the rocky ground, which symbolized the violence that-"
But that was too much for the defense attorney. He leaped over the table, knocking over tables, cameras, senators, and fought with the senator while complete riot broke out.
Amid the fighting, the air filled with goose-feathers, Mother Goose quietly left, hating to see so much violence over violence. . .
Readers' write
To the Editor:
Please let it be known that the RSU is demanding that 2 more positions be created on the Pom-pon squad for redheads. The redheads on this campus are not fairly represented. We are not fighting to be equal, to have rights; we want to be separate and we'll take what we want by coercion. We will not "try out" with the other human beings because we're different! If this demand is not met by the University by Friday at 3:00 p.m., we will elect our own Pom-pon squad.
The RSU
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KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: '2001'
By BOB BUTLER Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
Any film which can move Pauline Kael to write a five-page protest in Harper's magazine must be pretty controversial. Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey" is that and much, much more.
Miss Kael panned the film, calling it a playground in which Kubrick spent millions on "toys" and held them together with the thinnest of plots. She thinks the film is artistically pretentious and boring. To a certain extent, she is right.
True, Kubrick does dwell a little too lovingly on his "toys." True, he is pretentious (it's hard to keep from laughing when his name flashed, God-like, across the screen to the pompous blasts of "Also Sprach Zarathustra"). True, we do get a little bored with the film's aerial ballets of rockets and space stations.
But these faults fade away when one ponders the film's finer points. "2001" is a daring cinematic adventure into the metaphysics of man's creation and future, told with the cold, slow deliberateness which characterized outer space itself.
“2001” is so complex a film it is doubtful many will catch its subtleties on first viewing (I've been through it four times and I'm still not sure I understand it). Kubrick, realizing this, has gone out of his way to explain his motives and goals in several magazine interviews. But what this all amounts to is that if you really like “2001” you'll probably have to see it more than once. Purists may grind their teeth at this—I see the film as a good book to be read again and again, each time picking up a little more.
Visually the film is beautiful, sort of an "Elvira Madigan" of the heavens. Kubrick's "toys" are fascinating to watch and I can't blame him for playing with them. "2001" may be the most
JAG Corps deadline for graduates Sept. 1
Law graduates may apply for the March 1970 class of the Navy's Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps. Deadline for applications is Sept. 1.
Applicants who are selected will be appointed as Lieutenants (Junior Grade) and will assume a four-year active duty obligation in the Navy JAG Corps.
technically impressive film of all time. After this the run-of-the-mill science fi tion film seems pitifully fake. One leaves the theatre wondering if Kubrick managed to shoot his crew into orbit for the filming.
"2001" is really three films in one: a documentary on man's past and his probable future, a wry comment on 21st century humanity, and a metaphysical exploration.
Apr. 9
1969 KANSAN 5
As a documentary "2001" looks back to the African deserts of three million years ago where starving apes with the potential of humanity are saved from extinction by an unearthy visitor. This opening sequence is hair-raising in its realism as the creatures fight for survival in a danger-ridden world for which they are ill-prepared. Then, in a single frame of film, Kubrick takes us to the wonders of the near future as man probes beyond his shell to explore the universe. Kubrick's visions are prophetic—whenever possible he contacted space scientists to make the sets and visual effects as realistic as possible.
As a comment on space-age man the film launches a devastating attack on the de-humanization processes we are already starting to feel. Kubrick's astronauts are cold, emotionless zombies while HAL, a murderous computer who decides humans are jeopardizing a space flight, is the only likeable, interesting character in
the film. Brilliant scientists chew their ham sandwiches with the same lip smacking and noisy grunts as their hairy ancestors. Hibernating astronauts die not as men but as tiny electronic blips on a screen with a light flashing "Life Functions Terminated." And the capitalist instinct finds its way to the stars with Pan Am spaceflights and a Howard Johnson space station.
But "2001" is above all else a complete metaphysical question. It is in this respect that the film becomes vague and confusing and loses its audience, for Kubrick leaves us not so much with information as with impressions: the weird light show which transports a helpless astronaut to another dimension, the mysterious bedroom cage he finds himself in and his rebirth as a star-child, floating back to earth with powers we can only guess at. We know that the astronaut is searching for a life-form which visited the earth far in the past, and we assume that he has been captured and changed by it. But what kind of power is this that can make monkeys men and men gods And do each of us contain the power to become godlike.
The film taxes the imagination and demands much of its audience. But "2001" has a strange way of picking up followers. Don't be surprised if you find yourself seeing it again and again. It keeps getting better.
2
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---
ATTENTION
PRESIDENTIAL-VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES STUDENT SENATE CANDIDATES CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES
Student Senate and Class Officer nominations due in ASC office, Union 105B, by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, April 10. ASC Elections Committee
There will be a candidates meeting Wednesday, April 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Campaign and election procedures will be explained. All candidates and prospective candidates must attend.
Todav
4 p.m. - Poetry Hour - Robert Bly, visiting lecturer - Big 8 Room Union
7 & 9 p.m. - Classical Film - "La Marseillaise" - Dyche
8:20 p.m. - Experimental Theatre - Two Japanese Folk Dramas Thursday
7 & 9 p.m. - SUA Film - "The Maltese Falcon" - Dyche
8:20 p.m. - Experimental Theatre - Two Japanese Folk Dramas Friday
7 & 9:30 p.m. - SUA Films - "Come Back Africa" "Black Girl"
and "Barom Sarret" 303 Bailey
7 & 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film - "The Silencers" - Dyche
7:30 p.o. - Folk Dance Club
8:30 p.m. - Experimental Theatre - Two Japanese Folk Dramas
FOUR KILLED
CALCUTTA (UPI) — Security guards fired at workers rioting at a munitions factory in Calcutta Tuesday and four persons were killed. The workers, who were protesting the dismissal of a colleague, fought the guards and seven persons were injured.
NEW RULER
ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) — Brig. A. A. Afrifa took the oath of office Tuesday to become leader of Ghana's ruling National Liberation Council. The council picked him when Lt. Gen. J. A. Ankrah resigned amid a scandal over money last week.
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
“ONE OF THE
YEAR'S
10 BEST!”
Holly Alpert, Arthur Knight,
Saturday Review
JOANNA
NOW!
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9:15
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THE Commonwealth
“MOVIE” MARQUEE!
"ONE OF THE
YEAR'S
10 BEST!"
Hollis Alpert, Arthur Knight,
Saturday Review
JOANNA
NOW! 7:15
9:15
OSKAR WERNER
BARBARA TERRIS
Interlude
MUST IT
HAPPEN
ONCE
TO
EVERYONE?
the bitter-sweet love story of a young girl and a married man
NOW!
7:20
9:20
A FILM FROM INGMAR BERGMAN
'SKAMMEN'
CHARGE
LIV DILLMANN MAX VON SYDOW GUNNAR BJORNSTRAND
THE
Hillcrest
NOW! 7:25
9:15
"Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!"
—Newsweek
2001
a space odyssey
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
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9:45
THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:
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Mat. Daily
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JIM
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Evening
7:15-9:25
RAQUEL
WELCH
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
OSKAR WERNER
BARBARA TERRIS
Interlude
MUST IT
HAPPEN
ONCE
TO
EVERYONE?
THE bitter sweet love story of a young girl
and a married man
NOW!
7:20
9:20
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND IOWA
'SKAMMEN'
A FILM FROM INGMAR BERGMAN
'SKAMMEN'
SHOPPING HALL
LIV ULLMANN MAX VON SYDOW GUNNAR BJORNSTRAND
THE Hillcrest 3
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9:15
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!"
—Newsweek
2001
a space odyssey
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00
9:45
THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:
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RAQUEL WELCH
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
---
KC stuns Twins in opener
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY—Something was missing when American League baseball made its Kansas City re-entry yesterday.
No hee-hawing mules, no grazing sheep, no mechanical rabbits. Ho hum, just a baseball game.
And many of the 17,688 spectators were indeed yawning—because that game lasted 12 innings. Everyone was wide awake at the finish—because Kansas City's Royals edged the Minnesota Twins, 4-3.
Pinch-hitter Joe Keough's single with the bases loaded gave the Royals the triumph. Keough drilled reliever Dick Woodson's first pitch over right fielder Tony Oliva's head, scoring Joe Foy with the winning run.
But the crowd favorite in the Kansas City debut, second only to owner Ewing Kauffman, was a fellow named Lou Piniella. That's pronounced (pin-ELLA), but it has never been very much pronounced.
A rookie—those ballplayers who have not yet posed for their bubblegum cards—Fiinella collected four hits, including a game-tying single in the sixth. The Royals centerfielder also
KU fencers end season
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — The hopes three KU fencers had of earning All-America fencing honors were crushed when none qualified for the finals of the NCAA championships March 29.
KU fencing coach Steve Keeler and squad members Tom Fenton and Ken Muller competed with Keeler and Muller making their third NCAA appearances.
Keeler, in the foil division, and Fenton, in the sabre, advanced as far as the semifinals. Keeler then won 2 of 9 matches in the semis while Fenton posted a 4-5 mark.
Fencing in the epee division, Muller failed to get past the preliminaries.
Fenton finished 18th in the sabre competition, Keeler 24th in foil, and Muller 34th in epee. Approximately 40 men competed in each weapon division.
The format of the tournament was changed this year. Previously each fencer met every other fencer in his division, but the three weapon divisions were broken down into pools of 10 men this year.
Those with the best records in the prelims advanced to the semifinals, and then to the finals.
6 KANSAN Apr. 9 1969
Muller said the format was altered to speed the tourney, but so many coaches complained that the new format will probably be changed for next year.
The Twins tied it in the second with rookie Graig Nettles' bases-empty homerun. Minnesota went in front in the top of the sixth, taking a 3-1 lead on singles by Rod Carew and Tony Oliva, an infield out, and Rich Reese's double.
clubbed a lead-off double in the first inning, scoring on Jerry Adair's single for a 1-0 jump.
Rovals bounce back
But Kansas City, which had a scoring threat fizzle in the fifth after Wally Bunker's double and Piniella's third hit, came to life in the sixth. Twins rookie southpaw Tom Hall had scattered seven hits before trouble erupted with two out.
Catcher Ellie Rodriguez doubled to left centerfield, and shortstop Jack Hernandez bounced to Harmon Killebrew. The Twins third baseman bobbled the ball and threw late to first base Pinch-hitter Jimmy Campanis cracked a run-scoring single, and Hall was replaced by Bob Miller.
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Piniella delivered his fourth straight hit, a line drive single, and Hernandez came across with the tying run. Adair legged out an infield hit to fill the bases, but reliever Ron Perranoski retired the side on a forceoff.
From the seventh through the
eleventh, it was Perranoski vs. Kansas City's Dave Wickersham-neither being threatened. Moe Drabowsky retired the Twins in order in the twelfth.
Gordon called Wickersham's performance "the best he's thrown in three or four years." Wickersham, formerly with the Athletics, owns a 17-8 lifetime record against the Twins.
running and sliding and falling down, always working hard."
Minnesota's fourth hurler, Joe Grzenda, was a victim of an infield single by Foy—actually, Reese dropped the throw at first base—and a passed ball. That brought an intentional walk to
Tonight, the Royals send their No. 1 draft choice—Roger Nelson—against the Twins' Jim Kaat in a 7:30 contest.
KANSAN Sports
"Sure, we saved him for four hours to go up and hit the ball," manager Joe Gordon said of pinch-hitting Keough.
Chuck Harrison, and a wild pitch that advanced the runners meant another intentional pass to Bob Oliver.
"This game could have gone either way, but we would have been real disappointed if we lost it after having battled all day."
"Larappin' Lou, huh?" asked Gordon with a smile. "I like the way he plays--like a dead end kid trying to make a buck. His
Woodson relieved Grzenda, and Keough belted his first offering.
Pilot praises Piniella
Kansas City AB H R RBI
Pinielie, CF 5 4 1 1
Adair, 2B 5 2 0 1
Kirkpatrick, LF 6 0 1 0
Foy, 3B 6 1 1 0
Harrison, 1B 5 1 0 0
Oliver, RF 5 1 0 0
Rodriguez, C 4 1 1 0
Keough, PH 1 1 0 1
Hernandez, SS 5 1 1 0
Bunker, P 2 1 0 0
Burgmeier, P 0 0 0 0
Campanis, PH 1 1 0 1
Wickersham, P 1 0 0 1
Taylor, PH 1 0 0 0
Totals 46 14 4 4
Minnesota AB H R RBI Uhlander, CF 6 0 0 0 Carew, 2B 5 2 1 0 Oliva, RF 5 2 0 0 Killebrew, 3B 5 1 0 1 Nettles, LF 2 1 1 1 Tovar, PH-LF 3 1 1 1 Reese, 1B 5 2 0 1 Cardas, SS 4 1 0 0 Roseboro, C 5 2 0 0 Hall, P 2 0 0 0 Miller, P 0 0 0 0 Perranoski, P 1 0 0 0 Manuel, PH 1 0 0 0 Grzenda 0 0 0 0 Woodson 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 12 3 3
Gene Shue wins NBA's coach award
NEW YORK (UPI) — Gene Shue, who guided the Baltimore Bullets from last place to first place in the Eastern Division in one year, Tuesday was named 1968-69 Coach of the Year in the National Basketball Association by a panel of sportswriters.
Shue received 24 votes in the balloting of a 39-man committee to easily outdistance his rivals. Only three other coaches received votes. Jack Ramsay of Philadelphia received 11 votes, Red Holzman of New York got three and Larry Costello of Milwaukee received one.
Shue, a native of Baltimore, took a low-spirited collection of players and molded it into a winning combination this past season. Lacking only a consistent rebounder last season, Shue selected Wes Unseld in the draft, and the big center from Louisville proved to be the necessary catalyst in building the Bullets into the NBA's top team during the regular season.
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Arnie and his loyal army are primed for Masters
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — If Arnold Palmer didn't want his "army" to get the idea that he might be a bit more concerned than usual about this year's Masters, he should have done a better job of disguising it.
Palmer, only man to win the prestigious Masters four times, dismayed his troops last year when he missed the cut, so he's been getting in some extra homework for the '69 tournament which begins Thursday.
In the past, Palmer, also the only man to win more than $1 million with his golf clubs, played in the Greater Greensboro, N.C. Open the week before the Masters—dashing here in his private jet after finishing up his Sunday round.
It's obvious Palmer must have been rankled by last year's failure here. He took it as a personal affront when a second-day 79 sent him crestfallen to the Masters' sidelines.
Not this time. Battling bursitis in his hip and only a few months short of his 40th birthday, Palmer skipped Greensboro to get in some early practice on the Augusta National Course he already knew so well.
After all, the Masters had been Palmer's hunting preserve for more than a decade. Only once in the intervening years between his first Masters victory in 1958 and last year's retreat had he been worse than fourth. That was in 1963 when he "slumped" all the way to ninth-five strokes behind the winner.
Palmer, long favored by the
THE PRESS
gallery and oddsmakers alike,
added victories here in '60, '62
and '64; was second in '61 and
'65; was third in '59; and was
fourth in '66 and '67.
General Palmer
However, as Palmer is painfully aware, it has now been five years since he marched to victory here. Although occasional flashes of the old "Arnie" streak along the golf tour—he won two PGA
Volleyball kicks off spring intramurals
Yes Virginia, KU does have a squash intramural season, and it along with a parade of other spring sports began Monday as volleyball officially welcomed the spring sports season.
Volleyball, along with softball, heads a list of competition including tennis, handball, horseshoes, badminton, squash (if you know what it is—tell us), paddle ball, swimming, and golf.
Team play in tennis, badminton, handball, paddle ball, horseshoes, and that violent sounding thing will consist of four-man teams in single elimination. Singles tournaments will only be held in paddle ball and you know what.
The softball season which begins April 14, schedules divisional competition with the winners moving on to battle for the Hill titles. Volleyball will be handled the same way.
Monday night's volleyball results:
**FRATERNITY A**
Beta defeated SAE, 15-3,
15-2.
Sigma Chi defeated TKE,
15-12, 18-16.
PK Theta defeated Kappa Sig,
15-11, 10-15, 15-11.
Sigma Nu defeated PK Sigma,
15-8, 15-11.
Phi Psi defeated DU, 15-13,
15-13.
Phi Delt won by forfeit over
ATO.
Delta Chi won by forfeit over
Delta.
**FRATERNITY B**
ATO No. 3 defeated Phi Pai
No. 3, 15-6, 15-11.
Kappa Sig defeated Delta Chi,
15-3, 15-8.
Phi Gam defeated Beta Sigma
Psi, 15-8, 15-11.
Sigma Chi defeated TKE,
15-8, 15-13.
TKE defeated DU, 16-14,
15-11.
Phi Gam defeated PK Theta
No. 2, 15-1, 15-13.
Sigma Chi defeated Theta Chi, 15-9, 15-8.
Phi Psi No. 4 defeated Kappa Sigma. 15-3, 15-8.
Phi PsI No. 1 defeated AEPI.
15-8, 13-15, 15-7.
tournams and $115,000 last year—it's been a while since the general thrilled his Army with his late charges.
Apr. 9 KANSAN 7
1969
Delt No. 4 won by forfeit over Phi Gam No. 4.
"There was a time," said one long-time Palmer protagonist, "when the roar that meant Palmer had made another birdie often forced the fellow ahead of him to press and lose a stroke of his own."
That may be. But Palmer is still the man the fans want to watch and, if he has found a remedy for his bursitis as he claims, he's still a threat—especially in the Masters.
"You've got to realize two things," Palmer said recently. "There weren't that many come-from-behind charges, but people magnified them because some were in big tournaments. And, second, there's so many good young golfers these days that there are a lot more people battling for the lead.
"There was a time when you could go after the leader, one-on-one. Now, you've got the whole field to beat."
Don't be surprised the next few days if the front-runners spend just a little time listening behind them for the roar of "Arnie's Army."
Tankers 11th in relay
KU's swimming team placed a relay team among the top 12 in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Indiana March 27-29 to score the Jayhawks' only points.
Hampered by sickness, the nine KU swimmers who traveled to the nationals were forced to wait until the last event of the meet to place 11th in the 400-yard freestyle relay and score four points.
Their time of 3:11.0 was more than two seconds slower than their time in the conference meet. KU was ranked eighth in the nation prior to the meet with a conference record of 3:08.9, which should give the KU 400 free relay team their second All-American award in a row.
Members of the relay squad were Roy O'Connor, Philadelphia, Pa., senior; Bob Hines, Overland Park junior; Bo Darrah, Wichita junior and Kim Bolton, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
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83 (laboratory instruction, 2 hrs.) is required.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Deadline for application: April 15, 1969.
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KU issues a Biafran appeal
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive has called upon the United States government to recognize Biafra as an independent nation.
ACLU pleads campus peace
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has called upon college students engaged in campus demonstrations to return to peaceful, non-obstructive forms of protest.
The ACLU warned that "the violence and the threat of counter violence and the threat of violence will breed a counter-violence and backlash that will defeat or set back the very objectives student activists seek to serve and lead to repressive counter-measures."
At the same time, the civil liberties organization criticized colleges and universities for "stoking the fires of campus discontent" by refusing to consider student demands or involve students in the decision-making process.
The ACLU calls upon the academic community to find new ways for peaceful communication and decision-making procedures which are responsive to just demands that students express.
8 KANSAN
Apr. 9
1969
Announcement of the KU chapter's statement which was sent to President Richard M. Nixon was made in a March 30 press release. The statement was issued to coincide with statewide activities this month aimed at sending relief to Biafra.
In a previous statement which was also sent to President Nixon, the KU chapter had insisted that "the long month of suffering had made it obvious that there was no longer one Nigeria."
The new statement has been revised so the Lawrence chapter does not now advocate revision of Nigerian political boundaries.
However, the recent statement advocates that the U.S. government take a realistic view of the possibility that some of those boundaries will be redrawn, and places emphasis on regional economic development rather than on the maintenance of arbitrary political units.
The statement reprimanded the Soviet Union saying it was
Frye, Steppe run for office
The following sophomore students have announced their candidacies for junior class officers:
Vince Frye, Kansas City president; Dan Stepp, Kansas City, vice-president.
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the only nation which was gaining from the war. The Lawrence chapter also stated the Soviet involvement was harmful to the interests of world peace, the interests of Africa and the interests of the two nations involved.
The Lawrence chapter also claimed immediate recognition of Biafra would contribute to stability and "the condition that most minimizes conflict and disruption, and hence the possibility of East-West confrontation."
Hollywood screenwriter will visit KU next week
William Bowers, Hollywood screenwriter, will be at KU the week of April 14-18 making public appearances and lecturing to classes.
Bowers, who wrote screenplays for two films nominated for academy awards, "The Gunfighter" in 1951, and "The Sheepman" in 1958, will be sponsored in his visit by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. This is the only such visit to any university campus this year.
During his week on campus, Bowers will participate in the "Writers Talk About the Writing Life" series organized by Richard Collyer, assistant professor of English, at 3:30 p.m. April 16 in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Bowers will also attend classes of his KU host, Richard D. MacCann, professor of radio and television, as well as other journalism professors.
"Support your Local Sheriff," Bowers' latest film, which he also produced, opens April 16 at the Varsity Theater. Bowers will make an appearance at the
conclusion of the second evening showing.
An earlier Bowers' film, "The Sheepman" will be shown free Tuesday in Dyche Auditorium followed by a discussion with Bowers.
While he is on campus, Bowers will view student films and rehearsals of student-written original one-act plays.
The Lawrence committee also recommended future development aid to Africa be viewed on a regional or multistate basis. In this way, the committee said, internal security would be the responsibility of each participating unit, and permit the gradual growth of mutual trust.
The statement concluded by saying a review of the U.S. policy toward Africa, recognition of Biafra and a removal of the conditions which create the possibility of an East-West confrontation would go a long way toward increasing the chances of world peace.
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Nixon, Hussein talk peace
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon welcomed Jordan's King Hussein to the White House yesterday and they joined in pledging an earnest search for peace in the Middle East, where Hussein's forces, just hours before, had exchanged new blows with Israel.
The Jordanian monarch was given a full state welcome on the White House south lawn complete with military honors and 21-gun salute.
During an exchange of remarks, before he and Nixon
Testimony concluded
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Testimony was concluded
Tuesday in the trial of Sirhan B.
Sirhan for the murder of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy.
The remainder of the court day was taken up with discussions in chambers of Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker.
Opposing attorneys presented their recommendations to the judge on legal points which they feel he should include in his instructions to the jury.
it was expected that associate prosecutor David N. Pitts would lead off the arguments for the state Wednesday morning, asking the jury for a first degree murder verdict on the basis that the 25-year-old defendant was mentally capable of premeditating a murder.
The case was expected to go to the jury Friday.
Karp dies when human heart fails
HOUSTON (UPI) - Haskell Karp, the first person ever to rest his hopes for life on a manmade heart, died yesterday of complications resulting from the pioneer surgery.
Karp lived for three days with a dacron and plastic heart pumping blood through his body, but then his request to "live like a man" with a human heart was granted when the artificial organ was replaced with that of a Massachusetts woman.
Doctors, however, found a "patch of pneumonia" on Karp's right lung early yesterday and less than 16 hours later he was dead.
Although the official cause of death would not be known until an autopsy, a spokesman at St. Luke's Hospital said death apparently was due to rejection complicated by pneumonia and kidney failure.
Dr. Denton Cooley, who implanted the artificial heart in Karp's chest last Friday and the human heart on Monday, said minor liver and kidney damage had appeared while Karp was surviving on the plastic heart.
Cooley, however, did not seem concerned about the liver and kidney damage at the time.
Apr. 9
1969 KANSAN 9
Each, in different words, suggested the same solution—a sincere search for peace.
went into business sessions in the White House, the two men conceded the situation in the Middle East is "explosive" and if unsolved, could lead to serious involvement of the rest of the world.
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Nixon, in greeting the king at the start of a three-day Washington visit, said he looked forward to their conversations in the hope they might arrive at "new avenues that could lead to permanent peace in that troubled part of the world, the Middle East."
The Israelis contend that Arab terrorists are using bases in Jordan for their penetrations of Israel.
considerable number of Iraqi troops are still on Jordanian soil, ostensibly to help Hussein defend himself against any Israeli attacks.
Hussein, who has received military aid from both the United States and Britain in the past, has always had to walk a diplomatic tight-rope in the area. His grandfather was killed by an Arab terrorist who felt that he was taking too moderate a position on affairs in the region.
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Hussein commented: "Within the very near future we can either move toward our objective, a just and honorable peace, or we might lose the opportunity to establish peace, a just and lasting peace there.
Rogers Monday described Hussein as a "close friend of the United States for many years" declaring that Hussein has "played a major and constructive role in the search for peace in the Middle East."
"A situation as explosive as it is holds many dangers, not only to those involved in the area but to the world as a whole."
The President noted the "explosive situation" between Israel and the Arab world and said a solution requires "leadership from within" which would be marked by three qualities, "courage, wisdom and moderation."
He said his conferences with Hussein would attempt "to find new avenues that could lead to peace."
"We in this country have seen in you those qualities," Nixon told Hussein. "You have been a man of courage, of wisdom, of moderation."
office building assembled to watch the arrival. From the ellipse, the king proceeded by limousine to the White House south portico where Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers gave him a red carpet welcome.
A large crowd of Jordanian-Americans. White House employees and workers from the adjacent executive
Hussein, who lost much of his territory to the Israelis during the June 1967 war, is highly regarded here. Officials recognize, however, that his room for maneuvering in the explosive Middle East crisis is limited by pressures from his powerful fellow Arabs. A
Nixon is giving a black tie dinner for the monarch tonight.
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Campus campaign
ISP is opposed to U.S. draft law
Dave Awbrey, Independent Student Party presidential candidate, was asked last night what he thought the college student's attitude should be toward the Vietnam War and the Selective Service Act.
Awbrey replied that college students should oppose Vietnam on moral and legal grounds.
He said a student should oppose the war more than anyone else since it is the student who would be fighting the war.
"The draft as it now stands should be abolished," Awbrey said, referring to the Selective Service Act.
"If it is to be mandatory," he continued, "we feel there should be service alternatives for the people who simply cannot cooperate with the military.
"In place of the draft, a lottery system would be more meaningful, especially if the service requires fighting in a war one doesn't believe in."
Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) presidential candidate said yesterday students should analyze the issues surrounding the Vietnam conflict and the selective service laws.
"If, after resolving the issues," said Edwards, "the student desires to effect policy towards the conflict and the service law, then I encourage him to do so."
Edwards said the Selective Service laws are draining the universities and colleges across the country of the necessary graduate student teaching assistants. "At the same time," he said, "while draining the universities they are depleting the number of highly educated people vital to the nation."
"While it is evident that these two issues indirectly affect this University, I must be realistic in
mentioning that my opinions will in no way change the present policies."
Edwards said it was not his intention to minimize the importance of the individual in these matters. "However, the effort is somewhat misdirected if the students believe the University can directly solve these problems."
Editor's note: This page is a continuation of the Kansan's coverage of the current campus election coverage on a regular basis until election day.
Coalition platform
The Academic Affairs platform proposes advisory committees, established by the Student Senate, for each school which would work with faculty members to review and revise all required courses.
Emphasizing "freedom of choice" Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, and the Campus Coalition's candidate for student body president, submitted his Academic Affairs platform.
Lefel also suggested that freshmen be given more choice of material covered in English 1, based on the student's preferences. He recommends that a top professor lecture to freshmen at least once a week.
Weather
PSA can't solve draft problem
In the Western Civilization Program, the platform suggests two three-hour discussion sessions, which would meet twice a week, with an optional lecture on the weekly topic by a professor specializing in that field. The platform further recommends the elimination of credit from the Comprehensive Examination, with only a passing grade necessary for graduation.
The platform recommends that class rosters should not indicate which students are taking a class for pass/no credit. It further calls for consideration of expanding the pass/no credit system to include more than one course outside a major.
On pass/no credit, the platform also states: "In expanding the program, though, we realize that care must be taken to maintain some standard of achievement in academics and that Pass might have to be redefined as ABC-only."
The Academic Affairs platform also recommends several programs for the College-Within-a-College schools:
- Special curriculums in each
10 KANSAN Apr. 9 1969
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- New programs with more contact, both social and academic, between the schools.
school, such as Urban Affairs, or Foreign Affairs.
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- Development of more "innovative" courses, such as Liberal Arts and Sciences 48, with independent study programs.
The platform further suggests that students be given the opportunity to make course requests early in each semester for the following semester. This system would guarantee "that rooms and instructors be available for student demand at formal enrollment."
The platform recommends the formation of an "academic affairs task force" to be part of the executive department of the Student Senate.
Leffel calls for 'rational discourse'
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and the Campus Coalition's candidate for student body president, was asked to give his views on what the college student's attitude should be toward the Vietnam War and the Selective Service Act.
Leffel said he would urge students to study the facts of the Vietnam War "in rational discourse" and to act on these facts "rather than raw emotion."
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sunny skies and mild temperatures today with westerly to northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Fair and cool tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer tomorrow.
Leffel said that although protest is easier, alternative solutions must be found.
"If anywhere people are to take a lead in fostering constructive solutions to problems of our society, it is in the university. There is no other place in society where so many talents are assembled. This is the place to author action.
"The university is a place where all points of an issue, such as the Vietnam War, can be discussed," Leffel continued. "An intellectual commitment must be made before the student
can ever expect to take any 'physical or emotional' commitment."
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Desert may become an ocean resort
By Dick West
UPI Columnist
WASHINGTON — Ever since billionaire Howard Hughes started buying up property in Las Vegas, people have been wondering what caused his sudden interest in Nevada real estate.
It was commonly assumed that he had wind of some impending development that would cause property values to rise sharply, thus enhancing his holdings.
No one could believe that a billionaire as astute as Hughes would be making these investments unless he had good reason to believe they would pay off better than the Las Vegas slot machines.
But since Hughes is almost as secretive he is astute, outsiders could only guess at the possible source of the expected windfall.
Well, recently I have been putting two and two together, which is about the limit of my mathematical ability, and I think I may have hit upon the explanation.
My theory is that Hughes envisions Las Vegas one day becoming a great sea port.
Before you start pointing out the obvious, let me say that I am fully aware that at the present time Las Vegas is a goodly distance from the ocean.
But suppose California were to fall into the sea, as numerous soothsayers have been predicting.
In that event, the western border of Nevada would become part of the Pacific shoreline. And property values would skyrocket overnight.
I can't say for certain, of course, that Hughes is guided by soothsayers in his financial transactions. But my experience has been that they are at least as reliable as stock brokers.
April 4 was the date my soothsayers had fixed for California's plunge into the Pacific. Through benefit of hindsight, we can now recognize that they were false prophets.
Several other California doomsday dates are still outstanding, however. So there is still a chance that Nevada will become a maritime state before the year is over.
If I had the money, I would buy new ocean front lots on the outskirts of Reno.
No slight to California is intended, but in some respects Nevada would be a more convenient location for America's West Coast.
Shifting the shoreline near Reno and Las Vegas would provide gamblers who have a bad night in the casinos with a place to drown their sorrows.
New offensive cuts infiltration routes
SAIGON U.S. Marines carrying out an offensive sweep on the plains southwest of Da Nang killed 35 Communist soldiers yesterday in an assault on a bunker complex, U.S. military spokesmen reported. They said the Marines suffered no casualties.
It was the only ground action reported in South Vietnam today, reflecting a lull in the Communists' six-week-old offensive.
In a series of eight skirmishes Monday ranging from the Demilitarized Zone to the
Apr. 9 1969 KANSAN 11
Mekong Delta U.S. and South Vietnamese troops killed 159 Red soldiers.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong gunners carried out 15 shelling attacks during the night on Allied military installations, but towns and cities were spared. However, terrorists threw a grenade into a wedding party Monday at Giao Duc, 60 miles southwest of Saigon, killing three members of the wedding party and wounding 20.
U. S. B52s matched the lull in the ground war. A spokesman said the B52s flew five missions Monday night and early yesterday against areas near the borders of Cambodia and Laos.
U.S. proposes plan to halt making fissionable material
GENEVA (UPI) - The United States yesterday proposed that nuclear powers stop production of fissionable material for use in nuclear weapons as part of a three-point plan to place a final limit on atomic arsenals.
Under the plan, the nuclear powers would stop production of this material at an agreed date, supervised by an inspection system to assure that production facilities remained inactive when shut down.
The American plan would:
The Soviet Union has rejected similar proposals in the past because of the strict inspection demanded by the United States.
As of an agreed date, halt all production of fissionable material (uranium enriched in U-235 and plutonium) for use in nuclear weapons.
Permit production of fissionable materials for purposes other than in nuclear weapons, such as power and propulsion reactors and nuclear explosives for peaceful use.
Call on the International Atomic Energy Agency to safeguard the nuclear material in each state's peaceful nuclear activities and to verify the continued shutdown of any
facilities for production of fissionable material that are closed.
U. S. disarmament negotiator Adrien S. Fisher, told the 17-nation disarmament conference that such an agreement "would be thoroughly effective in preventing the growth of the stockpiles of nuclear weapons."
He reiterated America's offer to reduce stockpiles of fissionable material by transferring 132,000 pounds of U-235 to peaceful purposes provided the Russians transfer 88,000 pounds of the same material out of their stockpiles.
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--mortars and machineguns of long range."
Chinese, Soviets clash
MOSCOW - A Soviet newspaper correspondent reported yesterday the Sino-Soviet border "knows no quiet" with Chinese forces bombarding Soviet troops with mortars and propaganda in the disputed Damansky Island area on the Ussuri River.
The island, which the Chinese call Chen Pao (Treasure Island), has been deserted since the clashes last month, Alexander Kolesnikov reported from the frontier.
At least 45 Soviet soldiers were killed and many more wounded in the clashes March 2, 14, and 15. The Chinese forces also suffered casualties but Peking has not given any specific figure.
"The island knows no quiet, especially now," Kolesnikov said, adding:
"The Maoists frequently risk poking their noses on the Ussuri bank and, impotent with fury, they strike at the island with
The shooting "is accompanied by salvins of Maoist citations from loud speakers mixing lies with threats," he said.
The dispatch was the latest in a series of reports in recent weeks of intermittent shootings across the border and indications of other incidents along the 5,000-mile line dividing the two feuding Communist giants.
"But our boys are not intimidated—they are quiet and vigilant and always ready to rebuff any new provocation."
Although here has been no official report of border
incidents before March 2, Kolesnikov confirmed rumors that the Chinese have been trying to seize Damansky Island for several years.
He said one effort was made on Jan. 23 when a detachment of Chinese troops crossed the ice on the river and "trespassed" on the island.
Czech journalists censored by Communist party leaders
PRAGUE Czechoslovak Communist party leaders, lamenting the "serious" situation in the country, indicated yesterday they would crack down harder on the press.
The CTK news agency said the party's presidium had approved "certain political organizational measures concerning strengthening the leading role of the party in the activities of the mass media."
A statement issued by the 21-member presidium and read over Prague television last night said the situation "continues to be serious because the sources of tension, activities of the anti-Soviet and anti-socialist forces, have not been removed."
News that censorship would increase came as journalists reported that Czechoslovakia's chief censor had quit under pressure from the government.
His successor immediately seized issues of two liberal magazines and notified 16 editors and writers they would be disciplined by the party, the journalists said.
Censorship was part of a clampdown ordered by the Communist party April 1 to appease Soviet anger over demonstrations against the Russians that mushroomed after Czechoslovakia beat the U.S.S.R. in hockey March 28.
Jesuit priests dismissed; urge repeal of celibacy laws
ROME — Two Dutch rebel priests who oppose the Catholic Church's celibacy laws have been dismissed from the Jesuits, the order's head said yesterday.
The Rev. Pedro Arrupe, Spanish leader of the powerful order, confirmed he had dismissed the Revs. Juub Osterhuis and Ton Van Der Stap.
He said they agreed with his decision and signed documents last Saturday separating them from the order.
Arrupe did not spell out his reasons for dismissing the priests but said it resulted from an
12 KANSAN Apr. 9 1969
Osterhuis threatened he and his colleagues would leave the "official church" if the celibacy law were not eased.
address given in Amsterdam Jan.
26 by Osterhuis.
Osterhuis, who serves the student parish at Amsterdam's Ignatius College, is one of Holland's best known priests and poets. He is a principal author of a revolution in Dutch liturgy that has been widely adopted in the Dutch Catholic church.
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Is this a familiar sight? It should be since you've probably been called it once or twice. But here is a bird's eye view from an animal who will probably be making quite a few people feel like one this weekend at the KU Rodeo. Ace Johnson, the flying body with his back to the camera and The Stables man with the plans, hangs in a prime position of examination after being tossed off this horse's back. Ace, to whom the rodeo is dedicated this year, will be trying to amaze the rodeo world, Stables' patrons and his enemies this weekend when he attempts to ride a bucking horse or brahma bull. Last rites are being held immediately before his ride by rodeo and religious officials.
— THIS WEEKEND IS THE —
★
★
THIRD ANNUAL KU RODEO
Friday-April 11th-8 p.m.
Saturday - April 12th - 2 p.m.
★
★ Sunday - April 13th - 2 p.m.
Mark this coming Friday night, Saturday and Sunday afternoons down on your calendars as days filled with an unusual atmosphere seldom felt here on the KU campus. This exciting air will come in the form of the Third Annual KU Rodeo, which will host over 200 competing cowboys and cowgirls from seven states and a countless number of universities. It's an event any card carrying American shouldn't miss since rodeo is the United States first original sport. It offers a guaranteed evening or afternoon of pleasure, thrills and spills. And by attending this supreme sporting spectacular you will be helping the KU Rodeo Club to establish a scholarship fund earmarked for members interested in intercollegiate rodeo competition.
— Douglas County Fairgrounds — 20th & Harper Road—
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Battles rage in Mideast
By United Press International
Fighting with rockets, planes and artillery flared repeatedly from dawn to midnight along the eastern and western Arab-Israeli fronts yesterday while President Nixon, King Hussein of Jordan and the Big Four diplomats searched for a solution that would avert another war.
An Israeli communique in Jerusalem said Egyptian batteries along the Suez Canal opened fire at 10:20 p.m. yesterday, hours after a U.N. ceasefire had halted five hours of earlier fighting, and drew counterfire from the Israelis until midnight. That second canal battle capped a day in which, according to various accounts of both sides, action spiraled at:
- Elath, the Israeli port and popular resort on the Red Sea, where Israel said about 15 rockets of Soviet make struck at dawn and wounded 15 people.
—Aqaba, the Jordanian "twin" port only six miles from Elath, where Israeli Mystere jets attacked in response to the Elath raid. Jordan said eight civilians were killed and nine wounded.
—The Suez Canal, where
-The Suez Canal, where
Candidates meet
A general meeting for all Student Senate and class officer candidates will be held at 7:00 onight in the Kansas Union Ballroom, said Sharon Watson, Emporia senior and All-Student Council office secretary.
"Election and campaign procedures will be covered at the meeting," she said.
14 KANSAN Apr. 9 1969
Egypt and Israel accused each other of opening fire that raged for five hours along 70 miles of the waterway from Suez City in the south to Ismailia, about mid-point.
Early this morning, Israeli military spokesmen in Jerusalem said Egyptian batteries opened fire at Israeli positions across the waterway near the Mitla pass about 10:40 p.m. They said the new fighting extended south to Port Suez until about midnight. No Israeli casualties were reported.
President Nixon described the situation as "explosive" before meeting in Washington with King Hussein of Jordan, the first Arab leader to carry his cause personally to the White House.
In New York, the Big Four power ambassadors to the United Nations met behind the
closed doors of the Soviet Mission to continue their joint exploration into ways to restore peace to the Middle East.
Shooting at Suez
A short time after the Aqaba raid, Egyptian and Israeli guns along the Suez Canal about 150 miles to the west opened fire for the second time this month. The shooting spread along a 70-mile front from Suez City to Ismailia and lasted for five hours before U.N. observers succeeded in arranging a cease-fire.
Israel said four soldiers were wounded in he cross-canal duel, one critically and another seriously. Egypt said five civilians and soldiers were wounded on its side of the waterway.
As usual, both sides blamed the other for starting the shooting and claimed heavy
damages inflicted on the other's positions.
A communique issued in Cairo said Egyptian artillery fire killed 40 Israelis and destroyed 11 tanks, four artillery batteries, two antitank guns, three machinegun positions, three rocket sites, four observation posts and five cars.
Report extensive damage
An Israeli military spokesman in Jerusalem said Egyptian shelling caused no damage on the occupied east bank of the Canal. He said Israel's gunners inflicted "quite extensive" damages on Egyptian forces, hitting artillery and infantry positions, tanks, antiaircraft batteries and an ammunition dump.
file a complaint with the U.N. Security Council.
The Cairo communique said the Egyptian ambassador to the United Nations was instructed to
Both Israel and Jordan filed protests over the Elath-Aqaba incident with the council in New York during the day. Israeli ambassador Joseph Tekoah said the Israelis struck back in "self defense against a wanton, unprovoked and barbaric" rocket attack against Elath. Jordanian Ambassador Muhammad E. El-Farra protested against the "treacherous" jet plane strike on Aqaba and called on the council to take "more effective" measures against the Israelis to prevent similar attacks in the future.
Elath and Aqaba are Israel's and Jordan's only outlets to the Red Sea. They have coexisted peacefully by mutual consent since the end of the 1967 war.
Suggested Student Treat
— 100% Pure Beef —
9th & Iowa St.
Big Shef . . . two open flame cooked beef patties, melted Kraft cheese,
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT WILL BE THE GREATEST CLASS PARTY OF ALL TIME!
Are you a BMOC with enough worldly knowledge (none of which was learned in the classroom-although possibly lined up there) and patented techniques to have women all over the world classify you as a midnight teaser and an exceptional soul pleaser? If so, then don't let your image be the least bit tarnished by not putt'n in at least a token appearance between 8-12 Friday night, April 11th at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. Because that is THE night of the combined (have mercy) FRESHMAN-SOPHO-MORE CLASS PARTY.
The basic ingredients of this little get together would make any red blooded American jump back, perk up his ears and open his eyes big and wide. The BAR-KAYS will headline this big show, getting a helping hand from THE HAPPY MEDIUM. In addition, a never ending supply of all the free brew your little
tummy can consume. Naturally bringing your own pitchers would be a wonderful idea to help totally demolish the old world record of 40 kegs the Sophomores established last time-by themselves. (That is truly amazing considering how none of those people ever had a taste of thirst quenching brew until their 18th birthday.)
BUT the best part of the whole evening (you're on your own for post-party activities although in Friday's ad there will be some helpful suggestions) is that all this fun and pleasure is F-R-E-E-if ya got a little 'ol class card dangl'n in your pocket, wallet, garter, belt or other hiding places (?????) which you can flash to the men at the door. But wait—don't go try and be excused to slash your wrists with a rusty razor blade if ya don't have a class card. All ya gotta do is have $1.50 in your pocket and that alone will get ya into the greatest class party ever held. Don't miss it!
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University of Oklahoma is offered
by Pembroke, Perry Kansan are offered
to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 5-14
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $39.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fenn-
ton 1012 N 8th St. St. Marianne
473-2820 473-2824 4-14
Set of 4 15" E.E. mags with new
golden 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 594-3647, Baldwin. 4-9
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. 10th A-11
1959 Chev. Blau, 60,000 miles Clean,
Snowproof, 48" tires,
Shocks, One owner, 283 V-8, Radio,
Heater, Highest Bid over $300—Call
women or 100,000 (to leave wagon)
or vii) J-2-6388
4-14
Attention Seniors. Reward yourself
away in a new Wide Tracking Pontiac!
See me. Clark Overstreet, at
4-104 Vermont or 4-105
at MI 2-5200.
Sony HP505 stereo with tape deck.
Hyperion 7-23543 after 5:00 p.m.
4-11
1964 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door, V-8,
V-13 I-9123, after 5.30.
4-11
Classic movie magazines; vintage
1938-1940. Make me an offer. Contact
Ron Shull, VI 2-3450, after 5:00 p.m.
4-11
1985 Volks--body damage--still runs
1990 Volks--body damage--still runs
$400 Call Owen, V I 2-1610 4-14
E-Flat Saxophone — Getzen — several years old. In good playing condition.
$60 or make offer. Call Owen, VI 2-2160
4-14
Slamase kittens for sale. Call after 6:00 p.m. VI 2-6120. 4-15
'68 Honda 305 Superhawk, 2000 miles,
m.r. 725
m.r. 725
4-15
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
The best sounding 40 watt component-portable stereo you'll ever find. Has walnut speaker cabinets with Cavity tweeter in each Cell, Bob VI, J2-7852. 4-11
Honda 305 Superhawk, Scramber pipes, electric starter, dirt track tire, 8,000 miles in excellent condition. $350. Call VI2-2974. 4-11
Must sell 1965 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. Outstanding condition, Proof leather. I seat auto reverb, excellent tires. I company car now and would like to sell this car to someone who wants an 1965 Pontiac 78788 VI 3-5200 and ask for Clark 4-11
For Sale: Aqua-lung-Single 72 with
U.S. DIV. Lee Wood at VI 3-6244
4-11
For Sale: 1967 Volvo, 122S, 2 door,
green $1.700, I- 27253, 4-15
Honda 90, only 2000 miles. Call VI 2-
8007. 4-11
For Sale. 1980 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. To see call Rick VI 3-7337 after 5 wkdys, 1 Sat, and all day Sun. $550 to best offer.
For Sale: Gretch Jennesseen Electric Guitar, slim hollow body, cherry wood, case, perfect, $400 new, first $250. Call Wellman, VI 3-640- 4-15
Antique—1929 Model A Ford, 2-dr.
seden, original, excellent condition.
Must sell—best offer. 924 Conn. St.
Call VI 2-6677. 4-15
1968 Impala 2 Dr. Hard Top. Bought
3 months ago. 6500 miles. Like new.
Call VI 2-7758 after 5 p.m. weekdays
or anytime weekends. 4-15
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order;
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; $\underline{1}_{2}$ 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
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayhawk to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. ff
Themes, Theses, Dissertation types and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall, VI 2873.
Pilots—fly for fun cheap in Lawrence Optocap Flying Club Resaleable membership $35. Cessna 150, Citibra, two seat sailplane. Call 842-1124, after sx
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous texts. Written as a writer, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9545, Mrs. Wright.
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
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed IBM SELECTric by experepcitator typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-1298.
Take over payments on a 3 month old stereo with AM,FM. Solid State radio. $8.67 a month, WHITE SEWING CENTER. 916 Mass. 4-15
Casa De Taco
Dressmaking-Alterations: Get that smart, new nifty wardrobe for spring at the date. Expire and send it to the date with today's ChERRY KLEIN 842 - 697-99. A-15
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
TRAVEL TIME
---
SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL GEAR at Francis Sporting Goods, your one-stop shop for brandname softballs, gloves, masks, masks and scissors 731 Mass. 4-9
LET
Assume payments on walnut finished
Sawing Center, 916 Mass. VI, 3-1267
Sawing Center, 916 Mass. VI, 3-1267
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
THE
Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
Make Your Summer Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Caliper Compression
Motor Tunel-up with
Sun Equipment.
Raney Drug Stores
GOODYEAR TIRES
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
3 locations to serve your every need Plaxe, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
"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.
Page Fina Service
1819 W, 23rd VI 3-9694
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
PHONE V13-4278
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00 Closed Saturday at Noon
- Oils and Acrylics
Where you'll find:
- Artist's Canvas
  54" - 72" - 90"
THE CONCORD SHOP
Antiques
THE GRINSTEADS
PRIMITIVE AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE K. 60444
??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
Alexander's
★ flowers
★bridal registry
★ very unique & select gift items, French,
Mediterranean,
Festive gifts.
★ weekend specials
★ 10% discount on cash
& carry
& carry
VI 3-1320 826 Iowa
We at The Sirinol wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
Sirloin
Massachusetts
DINING
HELP WANTED
Theses, term papers, and miscellanea-
d from 1940-45.
Wolken, 1712 Albania. **VI** d-1529
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-21
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded when a patient asks for and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the teacher after 5 p.m. Four years experience, if required.
SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, gain business and sales management experience. Sun Graphics this summer. Permanent employment opportunity after graduation. Apply to SUN GAMES, Kansas, for salary and territory covered. 4-9
Themes, manuscripts, theses, miscellaneous typing. SCM electric, plea case scientific service. Lec近 near Oliver L. Phone IV-1522 Mrs. Dugan.
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. The camp offers concentration includes salary, round trip transportation, living quarters, board, and laundry. This is an unusually attractive summer job and only men of college education will be considered. For complete information, write D. C. Broadbread, 2863 Shannon Court, Northbrook, Illinois 60062. 4-11
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
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, MN. 55105. 4-24
LA
PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
THE
. .
5
OUND
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
7 Day Special
Cars Painted $27.50
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota, June 20-Aug. 21
Bachelor's degree with curation with daughter, Writer P.O. Box 104-2
St. Paul, Minn. 55105.
tt
FOR RENT
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 A/C at W. Nest of Walinski VI 3 - 7555. 4-11
WANTED
Owl
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male students. Also a furnished dormitory, with two or male students. It borders campus, near downtown. Call VI 3-5787. 4-9
Must rent Stouffer Place 1 bedroom.
够 ple. Call VI 3-5745. 4-9
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR DENT
Tutor to teach programming of
practical Tails 2-0145 between
6 and 3. 6 p.m.
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Classroom, C1 or C2.
Vii 2-1787 after 5.
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
Seacimens
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
FOUND
Found—neckle watch near main entrance of Carruth-O'Leary, Mon., March 17. Can be claimed at Daily Kansan Ad office. 4-9
LOST
LOST: An attach case containing all my semester notes and several tests. Disappeared about Friday. March 28. Need contents desperately. Reward offered. PLEASE! Phone: VI 3-8505. 4-15
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges
Newalties
- Rings
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Bodges
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Guards
Paddles
Cups
Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
B-52's hit Red positions
SAIGON - Six flights of U.S. B52 bombers replied today to the Communists' latest shelling of Saigon, dropping 500 tons of explosives on guerrilla hideouts astride approaches to the capital.
Military spokesmen announcing the bomber raids said five Communist rockets slammed into the northern sector of Saigon before midnight Tuesday and wounded nine South Vietnamese.
The five-rocket attack coincided with one of the heaviest battles near Saigon in a week. U.S. 8th Infantry Division troops set a trap 18 miles southwest of the city that killed 47 guerrillas. There were no U.S. losses, according to the report.
Nixon, Bunker confer
WASHINGTON President Nixon conferred yesterday with his National Security Council and then with ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who is expected to return soon to his post in Saigon after consultations here on the Vietnam War.
The meeting of the Council, which includes the President's leading military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers, lasted for two hours. The White House refused to say what was discussed. Nixon's session with Bunker, who did not attend the earlier meeting, lasted 32 minutes.
Army denies motion
FORD ORD, Calif. An Army court-martial Tuesday denied a motion by the defense to move back to San Francisco the mutiny trial of 14 soldiers who participated in a sitdown demonstration at the Presidio stockade.
The 14 GI defendants were among 27 Army prisoners charged with mutiny following the sitdown demonstration last October. The demonstrators said they were protesting stockade conditions and the fatal shooting by a guard of a fellow inmate who allegedly tried to escape.
French relations improve
WASHINGTON — Relations between France and the United States have "clearly improved in recent months," according to French Foreign Minister Michel Debre. Debre, in Washington for the 20th anniversary meeting of NATO, described Franco-American relations as "excellent," and credited President Nixon with the improvement.
Wescoe cites KU successes
Wescoe did not speak at length about Watkins Memorial Hospital which will receive the proceeds from the banquet, but Farouk Saad, Sudan senior and coordinator of the banquet, spoke after Wescoe and emphasized the importance of health in education and meaningful communication between persons.
(Continued from page 1)
Saad thanked those who contributed to the benefit by purchasing nearly $1200 in tickets. He pointed out the need for an effective health service and the subsequent need for sufficient funds to maintain student health, education and inter-personal communication.
The nearly 200 persons in
attendance watched the program, performed by cultural exchange students, between the speeches of Wescoe and Saad.
The students presented a Hawaiian dance, Spanish and Latin folk songs and an Arabian dance, under the direction of Zuhair Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia graduate student and master of ceremonies
Judge reprimands attorneys for conduct in Harrison trial
WICHITA — Court proceedings took a different turn yesterday when the attorneys rather than witnesses were reminded of proper courtroom conduct.
Sedgwick County District Court
Judge Robert T. Stephan scoled the prosecution and defense attorneys in the extortion and robbery trial of nine black men and admonished them to be on time for trial each day. He warned them that if they
New grievance committee hears grad student pleas
Students and faculty of the Graduate School who have complaints or grievances now have the opportunity to submit them to the recently-formed Graduate School Grievance Committee.
Richard Cole, associate professor of philosophy and a member of the committee, said the group was originally formed as a "graduate students grievances committee," but was expanded to include complaints by faculty as well.
Cole said the committee, which has met once, "has fifty-fifty representation by students and faculty. Its activities will be of a judicial sort; the committee has not wanted to define its function too narrowly."
Committee
(Continued from page 1) campus campaign would draw the number of students necessary for its purposes, planned a demonstration march May 3 in Kansas City. Persons volunteered to get parade permits, to organize transportation facilities, to make contacts with other campuses concerned with the welfare of the 27 and to organize poster parties.
At the next meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Wesley Foundation, the various subcommittees are to report their progress and attempt to unite in a cohesive working body.
were late, they would be fined $25 for contempt of court.
Before the jury was brought into the courtroom, Judge Stephan told County Attorney Keith Sanborn and defense attorneys Chester Lewis and Charles Scott to be "inside the confines of the court on time. That means 10 in the morning and two in the afternoon."
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Center, is one of the men accused of beating and threatening two Wichita Model Cities employees Oct. 17 in an attempt to have a brother of one of the defendants hired into the program.
They are also accused of forcing Andrew Guiterrez, Kansas City community service official, to give them more than $600 in personal checks as wages for attending meetings.
The trial, which is in its second week, is expected to last from three to six weeks.
The members are: John Suggs, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., graduate student, and Richard Cole, associate professor of philosophy, representing the humanities and fine arts; Janice Mendenhall, Wichita graduate student, and Richard Rundquist, professor of education, representing the social sciences, education, business and journalism; Ross Hall, Wichita graduate student, and Stata Norton, professor of pharmacology, representing the biological sciences and pharmacy.
The next meeting will be in about three weeks.
16 KANSAN Apr.9 1969
Students or faculty of the Graduate School having grievances should submit them in writing to one of the members or to William Albrecht, Graduate School dean and chairman of the committee.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board Solicits Applications for the positions of Editor and Business Manager 1969-70 Jayhawker
Positions are salaried.
For information, contact
Tom Yoe, Advisor
32 Strong Hall
UN 4-3251
Letters of application and reference must be submitted to:
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W.23rd Lawrence
Raymond Nichols, Chrm
Advisory Board,
223 Strong Hall
By April 16, 1969
One Special Group
Casual-Slacks
Permanent Press
Regular $10
3 pair $25
Knit Shirts
Solids & Stripes
$3.50 up
One Large Group
Shirts
Button Down—Tapered
Long Sleeves
Values to $7.50
choice $4.00
No Credit Cards Please
on Specials
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
For the Finest in Entertainment
RED DOG INN
Friday, April 11 — 8 p.m.
Direct from Lansing, Michigan
THE MILITARY PICKLE
Saturday, April 12 — 8 p.m.
From East St. Louis
HOSS and THE LORDS
Dance to the fabulous flippers
One night only—Fri., April 18—8 p.m.
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Advanced Ticket Sales for the Fabulous Flips Gig Start Monday, April 14 at the Red Dog Office 9-5
Dance to the
fabulous
Flippers
KANSAN
79th Year, No.107
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 10, 1969
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Mamie is beneficiary
GETTYSBURG, Pa. — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower named his widow, Mamie the principal beneficiary of his will.
All the former president's official decorations, flags, memorabilia and papers were left to the Eisenhower Center in his boyhood home town of Abilene, Kan. The remainder of the estate was left in trust for the primary benefit of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Alexander quits OEO
WASHINGTON - Clifford L. Alexander Jr., complaining of a "crippling lack of administration support," resigned yesterday as chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission less than two weeks after the Senate Republican leader Everett Dirkson, R-Ill., threatened to get him fired.
Tobacco to be taxed
TOPEKA - The Senate yesterday passed by a 27-10 margin a bill which would impose a 35 per cent excise tax on all tobacco products except cigarettes.
The bill is one of a series which are designed to raise about $15 million to finance a recent increase in the salaries of most state employees.
Nixon moves Head Start
WASHINGTON President Nixon announced yesterday he would take the popular preschool Head Start program away from the Office of Economic Opportunity and place it in a new office in the department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Russians send more ships
NAPLES, Italy - Seven Soviet warships steamed through the strait of Gibraltar from the Atlantic Ocean into the Mediterranean yesterday, the U.S. Navy said.
They said it was the first time the Russians had reinforced in strength their Mediterranean fleet from the Atlantic.
There has been no change in the readiness position of the U.S. 6th Fleet. Routine surveillance and training exercises continue.
Westmoreland supports US investment in ABM
MANHATTAN (UPI) — Gen. William Westmoreland believes Communist China will have an intercontinental ballistic missile in 18 months, he told a Kansas State University audience yesterday.
Westmoreland said he feels the United States should "make an investment now" in anti-ballastic missiles "so we will have the capacity as the threat goes."
He said he also was sure "the system will work and will have no negative impact on the arms limitation talks because the ABM is designed to protect a second-strike capability rather than cities."
Westmoreland's talk, heard by about 4,500 students was interrupted by a brief scuffle over a Viet Cong flag.
The banner, hung on a balcony, was guarded by four bearded young men. Another young man leaped into the group, united one of the strings holding the flag and was working on the second before one of the group grabbed the flag and prevented it from falling. The four then weighted the flag with their bodies. However they folded it and left after a second group of students formed nearby and appeared to be discussing the situation.
A large number of state highway patrolmen were in he auditorium and there were no major incidents.
At the main entrance four persons wrapped, like mummies, in white gauze handed out leaflets which read, in part: "I am a corpse. I am the man who died. I am the GI sent to kill by liars. I am the baby burned by napalm, the woman whose house was put to the torch."
Westmoreland received a standing ovation after his address. When it ended Dr. James McCain, president of the university, apologized publicly for the earlier interruption but said "you know now, general, where the overwhelming majority stand."
The Army Chief of Staff and former commander in Vietnam said the Army can prevent a guerilla army from achieving its military objectives, but it cacannot resolve the political problems from which an insurgency is derived.
Speaking only about 50 miles from he hometown and burial place of the late President Eisenhower, Westmoreland said the Vietnam war has demonstrated a need for a far-seeing leadership of the type provided by Eisenhower, both in the Army and as president.
Following his address, Westmoreland flew by helicopter to Abilene to visit the Eisenhower library and museum and the chapel where the former president was buried a week ago.
Action expected on work bill today
TOPEKA (UPI) - Atty. Gen.
Kent Frizzell late yesterday
re-affirmed his opinion that the
proposed right to work bill is
constitutional.
Frizzell had been asked for his opinion by Gov. Robert B. Docking. Frizzell said the bill would be constitutional and would not apply to "federal enclave" in the state, such as the sunflower ordinance plant in Johnson County.
The bill has been passed by the house and senate and is in the governor's office waiting further action. Docking has scheduled a press conference for 9:30 a.m.
today and is expected to announce his action on the measure.
Frizzell said, "on March 18, 1969, we, the attorney general's office, issued an opinion stating our belief that house bill No. 1179 is constitutional. We now reaffirm that opinion."
Frizzell said the only questionable part of the bill was a section which gave Kansas the right to regulate businesses which were involved in interstate commerce.
After citing several court cases, Frizzel said "It is apparent that the U.S. Supreme Court has decided there is an area, affecting
interstate commerce, in which the state courts still may exercise jurisdiction under their own state labor laws."
Frizzell was not so certain whether the law would cover "federal enclaves" in the state, such as the Sunflower Ordinance.
The bill prohibits any employer from denying employment to any person because of membership or non-membership in any labor organization. The bill, which takes its language out of the Kansas Constitution, also provides a criminal penalty for violation of the prohibition.
Fraternity offers house for high school tutoring
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will turn its house over to disadvantaged high school graduates during the summers, said Richard Wellman, Alden sophomore and Phi Delt's Interfraternity Council (IFC) representative.
Wellman said the fraternity house would be used in a tutorial program for eastern Kansas high school graduates who wish to go to KU. The program would help these disadvantaged youths to adjust to a college learning atmosphere, he said.
"We're showing in this way that KU's Greeks have social consciences.
"Plans for the program grew out of talks between the Black
Student Union (BSU) and the Independent Student Party (ISP) representatives," he said.
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and ISP presidential candidate, said several KU teaching assistants and members of Kansas City community action groups have volunteered to donate their time to the project.
The program, he said, will be financed by the BSU, KU's black fraternities, the Ballard Community Center, Kansas City community groups, and the KU Student Senate.
The students, who will be drawn from disadvantaged areas in eastern Kansas' black communities, Mexican-American areas, and Indian reservations,
"will support themselves through jobs which, we hope, will be supplied by the University," he said.
Awbrey said the program "should be in operation by the summer of 1970."
Weather
Sunny and mild with light northerly winds is the U.S. Weather Bureau's forecast for the Lawrence area today. High today near 70. Low tonight 40 to 45. Sunny and warmer tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities near zero through tomorrow.
Model United Nations to run through Saturday
About 200 high school and college students registered last night for the ninth annual session of the Model United Nations at KU. sponsored by the KU-Y.
After registration the delegates, representing six blocs, met to decide upon the policies they would uphold concerning such issues as the Arab-Israeli crisis, and the question of Chinese representation in the UN, nuclear disarmament and arms control, the problem of southern Rhodesia, world population control and Korean aggression.
Groups represented in the bloc discussions were Communists countries, Nato, Latin America, Africa, Asia, Arabia and the neutral countries.
A report of each bloc's policies were scheduled to be given this morning from 9:30 to 11:00 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tomorrow's schedule includes a session of the General Assembly from 8:30 to noon and from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the Ballroom. A diplomatic reception is scheduled tonight from 8 to midnight in the Big Eight Room at the Eldridge Hotel.
Saturday the Model UN will have a concluding session of the General Assembly from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in the Ballroom.
p. m. in the Bathroom
Topics range from crickets to Vietnam
Poet decries LBJ
SINCE 1970
Photo by Halina Pawl
Robert Bly
Student travel aid installed in Union
Student travel services at KU are in the first stages of renovation.
Two direct lines to Maupintour Associates will be installed and available for use today at the Kansas Union travel center, said Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and SUA special trips chairman.
"We decided since student travel is so extensive there was a need to expand the travel center," Robinson said. "The direct lines are being installed as a convenience to the students as well as an added service."
Of the poetry translations, Issa, a Japanese poet of the 19th century, was the main topic. Bly cited the example of when Issa was sleeping one night and upon awakening saw a cricket lying next to him. Issa then composed a poem, Bly said, called "Cricket, be careful! I'm rolling over!" Copies of 10 of Issa's poems translated into English by Bly were distributed to the audience.
"A stomach with eyes, something that moves along the ground eating ..." was the first line of his poem about Lyndon Johnson's face. After reading the short poem, Bly commented that he could write only eight lines about Johnson's face. He expressed thanks that the face is
Dressed in a Mexican serape with a paper scroll, given to him by his six-year old daughter, Robert Bly addressed nearly 150 persons yesterday at the SUA Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Bly, a poet, editor and translator from Madison, Minn., recited original and translated poems and dissertations on subjects ranging from the Vietnam war to a Japanese poem about a cricket.
Bly, an outspoken war critic, turned to the Vietnam war for his next topic. "If the Viet Cong were three feet tall we could have wiped them out," he said, "but since they are taller we had to call a bombing halt."
always understand it better than we do."
"The direct lines will enable students to call Maupintour Associates any time during the day to inquire about travel in Europe or the United States, work opportunities in Europe and youth hostels," Robinson said.
He is also translator and editor of "Norwegian Poetry from Ibsen to the Present," and has written two books, "Silence in the Snowy Fields" and "The Light Around the Body." For the latter book he won the $1,000 National Book Award. He presented the money, he said, to the Draft Resistors League.
He continued, "When your kids ask you what you were doing when the Vietnam war was going on you'll say, 'I was taking a sociology test,' and they'll spit in your face.
"The Viet Nam war is not a joke; the younger kids will
gone now, at least from televisions and newspapers.
Tonight, he will be featured as a speaker on draft resistance at the United Campus Christian Fellowship building at 8 p.m.
Sophistry department to sponsor law lecture
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The findings of this study, he added, can be taken to the administration for their use in altering and developing the subcollege system.
Subcollege tests are soon
Ronald Dworkin, Hohfeld professor of Jurisprudence at Yale University, will speak on "The Challenge to Law and Legal Philosophy," at 8 p.m. April 17 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room, said George Roberts, associate professor of philosophy.
2 KANSAN Apr.10 1969
The second of a series of lectures on philosophy and law is sponsored by the KU philosophy department.
Next week sophomores will take a survey test to determine the effectiveness of subcolleges (Colleges-within-the-college).
Within the next five weeks the SUA travel board said it hopes to hire a well informed person to head the travel center.
The testing "is a vital phase of the evaluation of the subcolleges program. Unless the students participate in this testing program, our evaluation of the whole program will be seriously hampered," said William R. Arnold, associate professor of sociology and acting director of the research project.
Sophomores in Oliver College will take their exam Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the Oliver Hall dining hall; Centennial College sophomores will be tested Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. in the Ellsworth Hall dining hall.
Think selfishly about your own career before you decide on one with Du Pont.
Be selfish. But be honest.
You've put in a lot of tough years
to get your degree. Your allegiance
lies with a professional discipline.
Why, then, must you decide now to plight your trust to a company for life? Don't. Join a company first. If it doesn't.
Many have found career enrichment at Du Pont. This comes from being handed a ball and being expected to run with it. From working with top people, from growing in a company where the opportunities are always wide open and the projects are often way out.
Many have found professional fulfillment and have built a very full, varied and happy life as "Du Ponters."
Others have found, after working at Du Pont, that their professional interest lay in teaching, in further study or in an industry that offered even wider scope in their particular discipline. All of these men left Du Pont far better qualified professionally than when they came.
So talk to the Du Pont recruiter. If he offers you something, think of it as a professional challenge, not a proposal of marriage.
Du Pont Company Room 6685 Wilmington, DE 19898
I'd like your latest information on opportunities at Du Pont for graduates with degrees in
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Campus briefs
Agee elected committee alternate
Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism has been elected an alternate member of the accrediting committee of the American Council on Education for Journalism.
The Council supervises the accreditation of schools and departments of journalism, Agee said yesterday.
The KU School of Journalism has been accredited in its news-editorial, advertising, and radio-television-film sequences since the program began in 1948, he said.
Agee will attend a meeting of the American Council on Education in New York April 20.
Whitney Young to speak at conference
Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League will be one of the featured speakers of the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design's conference, April 24 to 26, said Charles H. Kahn, Architecture school dean.
The annual meeting of the Western-central States Region of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture will be held on the KU campus. The conference is titled "University Relevance and Urban Problems—the Function of Action Programs in the University Environment." Kahn said.
The conference will discuss the problems of the cities and the universities' and their approach to these problems.
Junior class offers scholarships
The junior class is offering three $200 dollar scholarships for junior class members, said Larry Spikes, Garden City junior and junior class president.
Scholarship applications are available at the Office of Aids and Awards, 26 Strong Hall or students may obtain applications from any junior class officer.
Students will be selected on the basis of scholarship, financial need, contributions to the class and to the University. Interviews will not be given unless the selection committee decides they are necessary, Spikes said.
Application deadline is April 14th but extensions may be granted by contacting Spikes.
KU professor is awarded a fellowship
A KU professor has been awarded a one-year, $8,500, fellowship for post-doctoral research by the American Council of Learned Societies.
Henry L. Snyder, assistant dean of faculty research and associate professor of history, was one of thirty-nine persons to receive such a fellowship for a period of six months to one year.
Apr. 10 1969 KANSAN 3
Snyder's research was on an edition of the correspondence of John, Duke of Marlborough, with Sidney, Earl of Godolphin, together with their letters to Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, 1701-1711.
Snyder said he will spend his year in England and try to complete his research.
He added he had to do some archival work, writing and editing, but he hoped to submit the finished work to a publisher at the conclusion of his fellowship.
The Association of University Residence Halls (AZRH) thinks it has the perfect series of events-car rallies, picnics, dances, etc.-for their annual Spring Fling program April 21 to 24.
JUNIORS IT'S A BARN PARTY
JUNIORS IT'S A BARN PARTY
That’s Right—A Class Barn Party
This Friday, April 11
8:00 - 12:00
Nunemaker Barn
Dance To The Young Raiders
Free Beer
Admission FREE with Class Card
General Admission—$1.50
"Students that are anxious for a chance to get in the mood of spring and expend some of their spring fever energy should really consider taking part in our Spring Fling activities," said Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., junior and Spring Fling planning committee chairman.
Residents of women's living groups are selecting candidates for Spring Fling queen this week.
Three finalists will be selected from the candidates being interviewed Sunday by the Spring Fling committee of judges. Finalists are judged on the basis of contributions to individual residence halls—then will campaign against each other for election as Spring Fling queen.
Spring Fling will have many events
BARN
TURN Pike
TREE PEE
HI-WAY 40
All men living in residence halls will be eligible to vote in the queen contest April 21-24. The queen will be crowned April 25 during a dance at the National Guard Armory. Lockard said the tickets to the April 25, dance are $2 at the door or $150 in advance.
The Spring Fling program includes exchange dinners, dances and a picnic at the Templin Hall activity court. Games such as live duck races, tug-of-wars and egg tosses, will begin at 8:30 a.m. April 26 at Potter Lake.
Saturday is the big day with
car rallies and a Gymkana, open to all students who pay a 50 cent entry fee.
Spring Fling will close with a recognition banquet at noon
April 27 in Lewis Hall sponsored by AURH.
The Spring Fling parade previously announced for April 21 has been canceled.
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Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Open until 8:30 Thurs.
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Step into a Lodi by VANEQI
The Lodi swaggers your imagination in antique tan, blue, and black patent. Priced at twenty dollars.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Comment
Laird and the cobra
A swami, sitting in the marketplace, slowly seduces the cobra with the sounds of the wailing flute until the shy reptile emerges swaying from his straw basket.
The swami looks vaguely and recently familiar. His flute is piped with facts, hereto unknown by the cobra but sinuously like something the snake has heard all his life.
Washington (AP)—"Melvin R. Laird, secretary of defense, said yesterday the Soviet Union is testing a triple warhead nose cone for the big SS-9 rocket he considers a threat to U.S. missiles."
The snake would rather stay in the basket. He's afraid of the sun for it can burn and scorch, perhaps eventually destroy him. His basket is safe and cool and the swami with his cold, calculating eyes frightens him.
"Laird, who has been criticized for taking a hard-line view of Soviet developments, spoke of Soviet advances while explaining the administration's reasons for wanting to defend the U.S. missile force with the Safeguard antimissile system."
Dread fills the cobra's heart because he's felt the angry sun before. He knows that once he's risen out of the basket, he'll have no choice but to stay swaying in the hot sun until the flute stops. Even if he burns fiercely in the hot rays, there'll be no turning back after he's accepted the charm of the flute's music.
" 'One has to look at this capability that is being developed and certainly one would have to assume it is being developed in
order to knock out our Minuteman missile system,' Laird told a group of foreign journalists visiting the Pentagon. "
The cobra doesn't really trust the swami. His credibility stops at the point of entering into the scorching air. But the swami has the flute and the music of the flute is all the cobra has ever known and he can't decide whether he can trust himself to disbelieve the music.
After all, if the swami has this music, the hard facts of the music, he must be right, he must be telling the truth. For the swami is an expert on the subject of the flute music, reasons the cobra.
"I've always made it clear that I do not believe the Soviet Union would be foolish enough . . . to go forward with a first-strike,' Laird said."
Of course, he cobra knows that if he dared he could end his fear and hatred of the swami very quickly. All he'd have to do would be to strike at the swami with his deadly ivory fangs and the seducer would crumble to the ground.
But the cobra's salvation would also be his destruction. For he knows that if he killed the swami, he himself would be doomed to death.
So the cobra rises slowly into the burning, frightening sun, hating its rays but mesmerized by the haunting sound of the flute. And somewhere in the back of his dim and tortured mind, he knows someday it will all be over. Someday the basket will tip or the flute will be off-key and he'll strike . . . and then the world will be over. (AMS)
Letters to the editor
BSU critic responds
To the Editor:
Most readers will recall that this time last year there was an uproar over the absence of a black student on the pom-pon squad. It would seem that time has not changed anything; the same crisis has occurred this year. Where were the black leaders between last year's tryouts and this year's? What was Mr. Reynolds doing a month before tryouts when the UDK announced the beginning of the tryout clinic? Was he recruiting black candidates to try out?, or was he organizing "black power tactics" for the day when the tryouts were over and no black girls were selected?, or was he doing nothing? The answer is obviously not the first. Why,
That's life
DETROIT (UPI) - The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame, Tuesday discussed student unrest on the nation's campuses in a speech to the 66th annual convention of the National Catholic Educational Association.
"I heard a joke the other day," he said, "about a university president who died and went to Hell and was there four days before he noticed the difference."
Ron Sutton
Goodland senior
Engineering
any black students running for the new Student Senate? Are ther going to be cries about misrepresentation after the senate is elected and the black student is not represented? If no complaints arise, I will be convinced that the black leaders are not willing to work from within but are set on disrupting from without! Properly channelled black power will win more for black people in the long run than crisis orientated black power.
I fully agree that the "illy white" image of the pom-pon squad is a thing of the past and that the squad should be representative of the students who participate in athletic events as well as those who spectate. But, the black student should get organized and work for her position as the 100 plus white girls who failed.
when he organized his own squad,he easily found eight or nine girls who would like to be pom-pon members. Why not organize them one month earlier and let them try out?
As a future thought, are there
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Another Time, Another Cross
Readers' Write
To the Editor:
The two editorials in yesterday's paper regarding the pom-pon squads is very indicative of the micro-cosmic world in which I find many white middle class students living. A more appropriate title for Miss Diebolts editorial would be Something's Missing, the missing part then being a lot of knowledge on the part of Miss Diebolt, wisdom being a lost art, it is fruitless to mention its absence.
She finds nothing strange in the first hundred years of this University's existence that blacks have not been represented in any aspect, but have been 'allowed' to be students. If she is really worried about that 'extra' team spirit she might take into consideration the fact that at least twenty-percent of the teams spring turnout is black, and the black pom-pon girls just could be that extra spirit. Hers is a useless, emotional argument quite void of thought.
Robert Enriken Jr. has chosen an appropriate title for his editorial, and asks is this fair representation. Of course it isn't because where is the black man fairly represented in this society. In job opportunities, in education, in income, even in Viet-Nam you whites have managed to represent us unfairly there. Ten percent of the population and forty-percent of the soldiers. One-half of one percent of the officers. It seems you only speak of fairness when it assures you of more than your share.
You may indeed call the administration 'jellyfish' but what it shows is the void in your life and mind of the application of wisdom, integrity, and justice.
Injustice itself is a cause of violence.
Thelma Rucker Graduate Student
To the Editor:
I should like to correct some things in your story on "Art Instructor Resigns," on page 3 of your issue of 27 March. I do not know Mr. Beckley, the instructor in question, or his circumstances; I speak of general matters.
First, the American Association of University Professors issued a statement (not a regulation) in 1964 advising that in his first year at a school a man should be given 3 months' notice of non-reappointment, in his second year 6 months' notice, and in his third and later years 12 months' notice. The Kansas State Board of Regents has adopted the practice, as the Faculty Handbook mentions on its page 25. If Mr. Beckley received his notice of non-reappointment before 1 March, the situation is regular.
Second, all men who accept appointments here, except full professors, begin their local careers on probation. For associate professors the probationary period lasts for two years, for assistant professors it lasts for five years; these facts are stated in the Faculty Handbook on its page 24. For instructors there is no explicit limit to the probationary period, but by the AAUP 1940 Statement of Principles it cannot last for more than seven years. It is particularly important to note that, during a man's probationary period, he may be sent a notice of non-reappointment without any reason for the school's decision. According to the standards of the AAUP, the school is under no obligation to give a reason for a decision not to reappoint, during a teacher's probationary period. If Mr. Beckley has not been told why he will not be reappointed, the situation is not unusual.
Third, you quote Mr. Beckley as saying "he came here last September with the understanding that he would receive an assistant professorship." There seems to be something wrong here, for as you may discover on page 23 of the Faculty Handbook, The Regents have ruled, and the administration conforms to the rule, that "The precise terms and conditions of every appointment should be stated in writing and be in the possession of both institution and teacher before the appointment is consummated"—i.e., before the teacher begins his work. It may be that Mr. Beckley was told he would receive an assistant professorship at some time in the future, if his work was satisfactory; but it is improbable that he was promised such a rank for 1968/9, or without qualification.
W. D. Paden Professor of English
KWSAN REVIEWS
RECORDS: Judy Collins
By WILL HARDESTY
Judy Collins, the queen of folk-rock, has put out a tremendous new album called WHO KNOWS WHERE THE TIME GOES.
Judy is, as usual, great. She was good back in the days when she was going to CU and playing clubs in Denver and Boulder on weekends. Since then, she has gotten better. Her musical backing on the album is also impeccable.
Best song on the album is "Someday Soon" a swinging C-W song of almost-thwarted-by-parents love for a rodeo rider from southern Colorado.
Also good is her version of Bob Dylan's "Poor Immigrant."
The only bad thing about the album is that it drags in spots. However, Elektra calls it her best album yet, and I think they are right.
CHILDREN OF THE SUN by the Sallyangie on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts would be a really good album if there were no singing on it. The instrumental music is superb, but 21-year-old Sally sings with that rapidly wavering voice style of Buffy Sainte-Marie and her 16-year-old brother Michael isn't a strong enough singer to be really good.
The lyrics, too. are boring and blah.
The duo prove themselves as fine guitarists throughout the album. It's too bad they had to go and sing and ruin it.
KICK OUT THE JAMS by the MC5 on Elektra is strange.
KICK OUT THE JAMS by the MC5 on Elektra is strange. Musically, it is heavy and hard-something like a Blue Cheer (whatever happened to Blue Cheer?) revival meeting.
Philosophically, it is revolutionary. The liner notes of the album advocate violent overthrow of the government "and tearing down everything that would keep people slaves." They are also for overlapping of personal worlds and a giant oneness. "There is no separation. Everything is everything." Yet, if words can be taken to mean what they seem to mean, their philosophy seems to be very separatist—the liner notes are written by the Minister of Information of the White Panthers.
Overall, the album comes out a little better than fair.
THE GREAT AMERICAN EAGLE TRAGEDY by Earth Opera on Elektra starts out pretty gently, with a little C-W touch. Then, about the fourth band on the first side, the album gets heavy—both in sound and in political comment.
The second side is something else. Earth Opera is the first group since Cream I have found to be just overpowering. Of course, this might be due to the fact that seven men help the four-man Earth Opera-which allows them to have just less than a full orchestra playing.
TV: The Brothers Smothered
Atlantic has two new volumes out in their HISTORY OF RHYTHM & BLUES. The new ones are VOLUME 7 THE SOUND OF SOUL 1965-66 and VOLUME 8 THE MEMPHIS SOUND 1967.
By MIKE SHEARER
To CBS, smut means using the right to dissent creatively while resisting censorship.
Smut varies.
To Sen. John O. Pastore, D.-R.I., smut means referring to the nastiest of American nasties -sex.
To NBC, smut means revealing the navel of Barbara Eden on "I Dream of Jeannie."
To me, smut means an ugly little broad on a daytime soap opera marrying the town doctor who has fathered three illegitimate children by various cast members before he met his wife, who has left her illeginate children with her step-mother, who discusses Alice's operation which remains touch-and-go for four years.
To me, smut means the dehumization of persons in such shows as "The Beverly Hillbills," "The Dating Game," "The Newlyweds," "The Doris Day Show," "Let's Make a Deal," "The Flying Nun" and on and on.
To me, smut means delivering 90% of the network viewing time to a single segment of the population.
Design seminar set for tomorrow
The KU School of Architecture and Urban Design announced yesterday it would hold an Interior Design Seminar and display from 1:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
In addition, an informal gathering will be held after the seminar with films, slides and informal discussion with members of the seminar panel.
To me, smut means omitting a truth.
Television is more than a wasteland. It is a near vacuum.
To me, smut means avoiding values.
Panel members include representatives from Herman Miller, Knoll, Stendig, Harvey Probber and Burke furniture manufacturers; interior space designers from Chicago, and George Hixon, KU associate professor of design, who heads the interior design department of the Duff and Repp Furniture Co.
Pastore's campaign to "clean up the filth" has cleaned CBS of "The Smothers Brothers." It has found a method to remove freckles and produce pimples. It has found the cure for health and the stimulant for sickness.
Hopefully, CBS can find something to replace "The Smothers Brothers." Perhaps this time they will be able to find something as good as "Bonanza," with which the Smothers Brothers had competed.
If the history of television holds true, the replacement will fill a void in a void.
These records have the proverbial cast of thousands—which reads like a Who's Who of soul—Sam and Dave, Arthur Conley, Aretha Franklin, Booker T. & the M.G.s, Otis Redding, Carla Thomas, Wilson Pickett, King Curtis, Perey Sledge, Joe Tex, Solomon Burke, Barbara Lewis, The Capitols and Eddie Floyd.
The songs presented are the songs the above-named cast made famous.
Apr. 10
1969 KANSAN 5
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Texas Relays to begin KU's outdoor season
Powerful Jayhawks, NCAA Indoor champion, will open their 1969 outdoor season Friday and Saturday as they lead a field of Big Eight and Southwest Conference powers into the 42nd annual Texas Relays.
Although competition is expected to be fierce, record-breaking performances may be at a premium. Only a handful of records appear in danger because of the high quality standards set in preceding years on the cinders at the University of Texas Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, built around world distance ace Jim Ryun, a core of 60-foot shot putters, and a pair of 25-foot long jumpers, are expected to draw the most attention, but rival Kansas State and such Southwest Conference talents as host Texas, Rice, Texas A&M, and Baylor must figure.
It was Ryun who anchored KU to a still-standing world spring medley record of 3:15.2 two years ago at Memorial Stadium, and is ticketed to that same role again in the feature
6 KANSAN Apr. 10
1969
event of Friday night's 18-event program.
The premiere miler is expected to skip the mile run, and limit his efforts to two events—the spring medley and anchor man on the two-mile relay team which makes its bid Saturday afternoon.
KU, however, plans to enter all seven relays and 10 of the 11 individual events in the two-day track carnival.
KANSAN Sports
Among the slender set of records which appear to be in jeopardy are the 440 and the mile events. Five teams look to be capable of lowering the 440 mark of 40.2 held by Abilene Christian since 1957, while Texas and Rice have both been flirting with the 3:07 standard Texas set in the mile relay last year.
Richmond Flowers,
Tennessee's only entry, could be
a big threat in the 120-yard high hurdles, while Harding College's Jim Crawford might better the University's college division mile record of 4:03.6.
In the field events the record-breaking charge may be more potent as a number of records appear to be standing on shakey ground. Texas of El Paso's Scott English has cleared 7-1, an inch better than the current mark, while teammate pole vaulter Paul Hagler has been inching toward the relays mark of 16-9½.
Jayhawk field contenders who are listed as top contenders in individual events are weight men Karl Salb and Doug Knop, and long jumpers Ron Jessie, and Stan Whitley.
Knop, like Salb, will double in the discus and shot put. Last year he won the discus event with a heave of 176-1. Salb the NCAA Indoor shot put champion will enter the competition fresh from a double victory at the Southwestern Relays in Lafayette, La., with tosses of 62-8 and 179-1 in the shot put and the discus.
A week after the Texas carnival the Jayhawks will return home to host the 44th Kansas Relays.
Jayhawk entries
440- George Byers, Julio Meade,
Stan Whitley, Mickey Mathews.
Relays
880- Stan Whitley, Julio Meade,
Jim Hatcher, Mickey Mathews.
Mile-Bob Bornkessel, Jim Hatcher, Randy Julian, Julio Mende.
Two-mile-Roger Kathol, Paul Matthei
Nathieh Neijhouw Jr. Jim Ryan
Four-mile-Thorn Bigley, Glen Cunningham, Mike Soloman, Doug Smith.
Sprint medley Jim Hatcher,
Mickey Mathews, Julio Meade, Jim
Ryun.
Distance Medlay—Jim Neihouse, Randy Julian, Thorn Bigley, Doug Smith.
Individual Events
Individual Events 100-Mickey Mathews.
Mile Glenn Cunningham.
Three-mile-Rick Elliott, Jay Mason
120-yard highs—George Byers, Ron Jessie.
440-yard intermediates-Bob Bormkessel.
Pole vault—Bob Steinhoff.
Long jump-Ron Jessie, Stan Whitley.
Shot  put-Karl  Salb,  Steve
Wilhelm, Doug Knoop.
Discus-Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm,
Doug Knop.
Javelin-Bill Stiegemeier.
REED BENSON
NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS FOR THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
OLDEST SON OF EZRIA TAFT BENSON, FORMER U.S. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
TOPIC
THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY LOOKS AT THE NEW LEFT AND REVOLUTION IN AMERICA.
TIME: 7:30pm
THURS.,APRIL 10,1969
KANSAS UNION
SPONSORED BY SUA MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM
I
Ace Johnson, man in charge at The Stables, comes out of chute #1 on a death-defying practice ride aboard a brahma bull weighing over 2,000 pounds of solid muscle. Riding these creatures is the most dangerous, and profitable event on the rodeo circuit.
II
Ace will be putting on a very interesting (to put it mildly) display of riding technique this weekend when he attempts to outlast one of these bulls for 8 seconds. To warm up for this conquest, he will attempt to stay on a bucking bronco for 10 seconds.
Admission $1.00
III
Oops!! Ace bites the dust after trying to show off by riding with no hands. Just barely out of the picture is Ace's life insurance man, who is trying to explain how his company frowns heavily on such extra curricular activities by its policy holders. Needless to say his screams were ignored by all present.
IV
Our hero!!! A little muddy, but the feeling of success conquers everything. Las Vegas is giving the Kansas City Royals better odds on being world champions than Ace staying aboard any unruly piece of rodeo livestock after injuring his wrist on a later practice ride. (He was just released from surgery at Watkins Hospital earlier today. Latest reports indicate that Johnson will be ready for Saturday's happenings. Hooray for Ace!!!)
Admission $1.00
THE 3RD ANNUAL KURODEO
★ Friday-8:00 p.m. ★ Saturday-2:00 p.m. ★ Sunday-2:00 p.m.
★
For an added incentive to Spring Fever, run, ride, walk, hitch hike, take a train or hi-jack a plane and get on out to the Douglas County Fairgrounds to watch and enjoy the Third Annual KU Rodeo. See over 200 entries from seven states pit their skills against fellow competitors and outstanding rodeo stock of varying sizes, shapes and dispositions. All proceeds go to the KU Rodeo Club to establish scholarships for its members.
General Admission—$1.00
Royals go 17 to post No.2
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Fans could be heard saying "How sweet it is" as they walked from the bail park late Wednesday night after sitting through a four-hour and 32-minute marathon which ended in the 17th inning when rookie Lou Piniella singled home the winning tally to stake the Royals to a 4-3 victory over Minnesota.
The Twins, feared because of their long ball potential, mellowed in Kansas City and failed to budge the new American League expansion club which captured the two-game series.
The Royals relaxed and regrouped today in preparation for Friday night's contest on the West Coast with Charlie Finley's Oakland Athletics.
Piniella, a 25-year-old outfielder Kansas City acquired only last week in a trade that sent ex-Yankee Steve Whitaker to Seattle, played the hero's role with a shot that scored Jack Hernandez from second for the win. It was his first hit in seven official trips to the plate.
Hernandez received a free pass with one out from loser Bob Miller and raced to second on pitcher Tom Burgmeier's to second. Then Piniella delivered the game winning single.
Burgmeier was credited with the victory. He replaced Moe Drabowsky, Tuesday night's winner, in the top of the 17th inning with Minnesota runners on first and second and two men out. He got Ted Uhlaender to foul out to the catcher to end the inning.
Kansas City tied the game in the eighth when infielder Joe Foy, formerly with the Boston Red Sox, singled home
pinch-runner Pat Kelly, who had replaced Jerry Adair. Adair legged an infield single and took second on Leo Cardenas' throwing error.
The Twins took the lead 3-2 in the fifth inning when Rod Carrew doubled to right, moved to third on a fly and stole hime with two out off Kansas City's No. 1 draft choice and starter Roger Nelson.
KU Judo Club organized looking for new members
Judo has been added to the KU sports scene this spring.
Jessie Newman, president of the KU Judo Club, said he and Mike Hites, Prairie Village special student, decided to start the Club because they had trouble finding people to practice with.
The club now has 20 members—including five women—but Newman is not yet satisfied because most of the members are novices like himself. He said there are students at KU who hold high
Apr. 10 KANSAN 7
1969
ranks in judo but they have not yet joined the club, These students, he said, may be taking the Club too lightly.
"We are not a fly-by-night affair. We are backed by the United States Judo Federation and the Amateur Athletic Union and we have top flight instruction," Newman added.
compete against the Kansas State Judo Club sometime in May. Iowa State, Oklahoma, Colorado, and Nebraska have judo clubs or judo instruction and Newman said he hopes the Big Eight will soon start some type of judo competition.
The Club's regular instructor, Bill Stites, received his black belt March 30 and is an AAU judo champion. Newman said the Club also plans to bring in two of the area's top ranking black belts as guest instructors this month.
The physical education department has shown some interest in having a judo course, he said. "But we need to get student interest and student backing."
National League East
Newman said the Club will
The Club meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Newman said membership is open to all KU students and faculty members.
W. L. Pct. GB
Chicago 2 0 1.000 ...
Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 ...
Montreal 1 1 .500 1
New York 1 1 .500 1
St. Louis 0 2 .000 2
Philadelphia 0 2 .000 2
American League
West
W. L. Pct. GB
Atlanta 3 0 1.000 ...
San Diego 2 0 1.000 ½
Los Angeles 1 1 .500 1½
Cincinnati 1 1 .500 1½
Houston 0 2 .000 2½
San Francisco 0 3 .000 3
East
Wednesday's Results
New York 9, Montreal 5
Calgary 10, Vancouver 3
Cin 3, Los Angeles 1, night
Pitts 6, St. Louis 1, night
Atlanta 4, San Fran 1, night
San Diego 2, Houston 0, night
West
W. L. Pet. GB
Boston 1 0 1.000 ...
Detroit 1 0 1.000 ...
New York 1 .500 %
Washington 1 1 .500 %
Baltimore 0 1 .000 1
Cleveland 0 1 .000 1
W. L. Pct. GB
Kansas City 2 0 1.000
Seattle 1 1 .500 1
Oakland 1 1 .500 1
Chicago 1 1 .500 1
California 1 1 .500 1
Minnesota 0 2 .000 2
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 3, Oakland 0
Wash 6, New York 4, night
Kansas City 4, Minn 17, inns
California 7, Seattle 3
Only games scheduled
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
- Salaries start at $450/semester.
- Approx. ten hrs./week and enrollment in Bio.
83 (laboratory instruction, 2 hrs.) is required.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Deadline for application: April 15, 1969.
A pair of singles, two walks and an error combined for two Minnesota runs in the third inning which posted the Twins to a 2-0 lead. Catcher George Mitterwald opened the inning with a walk. One out later, Uhlaender and Carew smacked back-to-back singles to score Mitterwald. Hernandez then bobbled Graig Nettles, grounder, after Harmon Killebrew walked to load the bases, allowing Uhlaender to score the second run.
But Kansas City tied it in the fourth on consecutive singles by Ed Kirkpatrick, Foy and Chuck Harrison and Jim Campanis' sacrifice fly which produced two runs.
POLARIZED CARE
POLARIZED CARE
FOR YOUR GARMENTS
Now's the time...
STORE YOUR FURS AND CLOTHES FOR SUMMER
Don’t bother taking your winter clothes home this summer have them cleaned with free moth-proofing and stored all summer ready for you when fall comes.
Repairs, Alterations and Reweaving Pick-up and Delivery
V1 3-0501
New York Cleaners
Merchants of Good Appearance
926 Mass. Serving students for 57 years
NewYork Cleaners
Merchants of
Good Appearance
926 Mass.
Serving students for 57 years
NewYork Cleaners
Be the first on your block to get the Geezinslaws.
Wanna smile?
We’ll send ’em to you
to look at
...and keep.
(actual size)
Wanna laugh out loud?
Clean out your ears and
let the Geezinslaws in
to dirty them up.
(And they sing too, somewhat.)
The Geezinslaws Are Alive
(And Well?)
Capitol Records, Inc.
1750 N. Vine, Hollywood 90028
Please send me some Geezinslaws. The looking at
kind, not the listening to kind. Offer expires May
1, 1969.
Name
Address
City State Zone
The Geezinstaws Are Alive
(And Well?)
Professor gave financial help
A 101-year-old former professor of French, Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, died yesterday morning in Watkins Memorial Hospital.
She was for many years a well-known member of the KU faculty, serving in the office of the dean of the College of
Liberal Arts and performing duties comparable to those of an assistant or associate dean today.
A native of Switzerland, Miss NeuenSchwander became an American citizen in 1892.
Noted for her financial help to students, Miss NeuenSchwander established a loan fund honoring her father, a scholarship honoring her niece and another scholarship for students from Trego County, where her five surviving nephews live. She also established the Galloo-Neuen-Schwander Scholarship Fund at KU.
KANSAS ASSOCIATION OF
SECONDARY SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS - District 1. All Day.
Kansas Union.
TODAY
While teaching at KU, she worked with candidates for doctoral degrees in the romance languages.
8 KANSAN Apr.10 1969
Elise NeuenSchwander
Official Bulletin
F. G. M. C.
CENTRAL RENAISSANCE CONFERENCE. All Day. Kansas Union
MODEL UNITED NATIONS. All Day. Kansas Union.
Another bulletin comes from Wagner College in Staten Island announcing summer job, travel and study opportunities in Germany. Travel in Germany comprises a round-trip jet flight from New York to Frankfurt; and study covers a four-week course in intensive German at German University.
Summer travel is outlined
With summer approaching, airlines, travel agencies and publishers of travel books are sending bulletins to attract students to study or travel abroad.
A news release from the IIE explained that candidates who wish to apply for an award must be U.S. citizens, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be proficient in the language of the host country.
More information about these grants, are available through IIE under the Fulbright-Hays Act, can be obtained from the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall.
The Institute of International Education (IIE), which will officially open its annual competition for grants on May 1, offers funds for graduate study or research abroad in 42 countries and for professional training in the creative and performing arts during the academic year. 1970-71.
Another study-travel jaunt is announced for education in the
Soviet Union. This bulletin described summer tours to Leningrad, Moscow, Sochi and Kiev which reportedly include regular scheduled air transportation and sightseeing and educational programs.
Reportedly aimed at helping the student get the most out of this study experience abroad, publishing houses advertise books on study in foreign countries. One such book published by Harper and Row is "The New Guide To Study Abroad," written by Columbia University history professor, John A. Garraty, Walter Adams, a member of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Educational Exchange, and Cyril Taylor, President of the American Institute for Foreign Study.
The IIE has also published its twentieth annual edition of "Summer Study Abroad," a news release announced recently. The book, it said, is a guide to summer programs abroad sponsored by foreign institutions. The bulletin stated there were more than 200 courses at educational institutions in 35 countries listed-most courses conducted in Europe at such universities as Grenoble, Paris, Freiburg, Heidelberg, Madrid, Edinburgh and other major institutions.
"Summer Study Abroad" is available from IIE, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York City.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB COFFEE AT WESCOE'S HOME. 9:30 a.m. Honor Life Members.
SUA FILM, "The Maltese Falcon." Dvche Auditorium, 7 & 9 p.m.
HUMANITIES LECTURE.
"Montaigne on the Absurdity and Dignity of Man." Donald Frame, Columbia University. (In conjunction with the Central Renaissance Conference.) Forum Room, Kansas Union. 8:15 p.m.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE.
Two Japanese Folk Dramas. 8:20 p.m.
TOMORROW
FOREIGN STUDENTS. See the April Newsletter for information about the Colorado SUMMER CROSSROADS in June. Apply now. Dean of Foreign Student Office, 226 Strong for application form.
summer program of the Institute of World Affairs? Contact Dean Coan's office. 226 Strong.
STUDENTS. Interested in a
CENTRAL RENAISSANCE CONFERENCE. All Day. Kansas Union.
MODEL UNITED NATIONS. All Day. Kansas Union.
GERMAN LECTURE. Harry Hale,
University of Illinois. Room 60.
University of Illinois.
KU MOSLEM SOCIETY, Student Union. 12 noon.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB DANCING LESSON. 211 Robinson.
6:30 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP. 829 Mississippi. 7
p.m.
SUA FILMS. "Come Back Africa." "Black Girl." "Baram Sarret." 303 Bailey, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
POPULAR FILM, "The Silencers"
Dyche Auditorium, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Coach House
Players present
Circus
Maximus
Americanus
directed by
Chuck Keeton
Micro—Incapsulations
Revolve
A new 1-act play
By Michael Taylor
Edward Albee's American Dream
All Souls Unitarian Church
CONOVER AUDITORIUM
4500 WARWICK
Kansas City, Mo
Battle Tickets at Door
Coach House Players present
THE TEE PEE
...Has Been Completely Remodeled and is Now Open for Your Drinking and Dancing Pleasure.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURING THE BRASS TAC 8-MIDNIGHT
Saturday Afternoon Blast! 2-4 p.m.
FREE PITCHERS GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT
NORTH ON MASS. — ACROSS THE BRIDGE — AT JUNCTION OF 59 & 40
KUMC has new department
A new biometry department has been established at the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
Biometry
mathematical and statistical methods to biological information, said Khatab Hassanein, associate professor and acting chairman of the new
applies
Goering supports ISP platform
Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president, said today he admires the commitment, thought, and work behind the Independent Student Party (ISP) platform.
Goering said he did not support any specific candidate but is impressed with many of the ISP candidates. "I am very impressed with the work done
Apr. 10
1969 KANSAN 9
by ISP to fulfill their platform promises," he said.
Specifically, Goering said he supports the sections concerning reduction in college education costs, initiation of a black tutorial program, and improvement of the academic atmosphere.
biometry department at the KU Medical Center.
"Every step in these three sections is very carefully worked out," said Goering. "The position papers on these subjects indicate that much time has been spent on their organization. I admire the ideas and ideals of these ISP people."
"Biometry is not a new science," Hassanein explained, "but biometry departments in medical schools are新."
"The University of Kansas is only the fifth medical school in the nation to establish a biometry department, although there have been departments of biostatistics in schools of public health." Hassanein said.
"Eventually I believe all medical schools will have biometry departments."
Hassanein said the initial staff and working program for the new department was developed last fall by Malcolm E. Turner Jr., biometry professor at Emory University in Atlanta, where he established the first medical school biometry department.
Other medical schools having
biometry departments are Louisiana State University, the University of Southern California and Medical College of Virginia.
Robert Mosteller, KU Medical Center biometry instructor, explained: "The biometrist adds the science of mathematics to the science of life.
"We build mathematical models for biological systems similar to a molecular model in physics or chemistry.
"We take data which the researcher gathers and try to formulate a theory or build a model that will aid physicians and scientists in making predictions.
"The biometrist, in formulating a theory for cancer growth, for example, might want to determine how much carcinogen or cancer-producing
substance it would take to cause death.
"We would try to relate the dosages of carcinogens to the formation of cancer, and then to subsequent death due to cancer."
Warren Legler, computer science instructor, divides his time between the Medical Center's biometry department and his office in Strong Hall.
Legler said the use of computers enabled the biometrist to make predictions in a much shorter, more convenient time and under safer conditions.
"We build models too," he said, "but the models we build are on the analog computer. You could call them electronic models of equations."
The University of Kansas Theatre presents
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
The University of Kansas Theatre presents
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
THE TWILIGHT CRANE
THE RED TUNIC
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
March 24 thru 28 April 8 thru 12
8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office
UN 4-3982
Completely gassed on a quarter.
The Honda Scrambler 90. Just sips gas—160 mpg. Upkeep's easy. So's insurance and initial cost. Never any trouble when you want to park. Good looks that won't quit. And talk about being fast—a rugged, dependable OHC 4 stroke engine opens this baby up to 59 on the highway.
So stop watching good money go down the old gas tank. Pick up a Scrambler 90 at your nearest Honda dealer.
HONDA
See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film, or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Dept C-14, Box 50, Garden City, California 90247
Completely gassed on a quarter.
The Honda Scrambler 90. Just sips gas — 160 mpg. Upkeep's easy. So's insurance and initial cost. Never any trouble when you want to park. Good looks that won't quit. And talk about being fast—a rugged, dependable OHC 4 stroke engine opens this baby up to 59 on the highway.
So stop watching good money go down the old gas tank. Pick up a Scrambler 90 at your nearest Honda dealer.
HONDA
See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film, or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Dept. C-14 Box 50 Gardena California 90247
100
Joe H.
Photo by Ken Scott
'You gotta be kidding, straight up?'
A look of slight apprehension is given by Mike Walker, Atchison senior, as he is being seated in an ejection seat trainer by Navy petty officers.
Vincent
Photo by Mike Walker
'Don't worry, just smile'
This is part of the advice given to the people taking the high-altitude chamber test from one of the petty officers.
Spring Break Navy Style
While many KU students were going home for spring break, 29 Naval ROTC candidates were flying to Naval Air Station Corpus Christi, Texas for among other things, a flight in a Navy training jet.
"The purpose of the trip was to give those students interested in Naval aviation a closer look at the program and some of the training a student pilot goes through," said Lt. James McAllister, professor of Naval science and escort officer for the trip.
The Navy provided a flight from Naval Air Station, Olathe, with a box lunch served aboard. During this flight the students first experienced the feel of an aircraft when they were allowed to "take the stick" for a few moments under the watchful eyes of the command pilot.
After a briefing and welcome from Admiral R. J. Turner, Capatin of the Carrier America, at Naval Air Station Corpus Christi the group split into three sections and each section entered a different phase of the orientation.
The first phase covered aviation physiology. Through lectures the Midshipmen were instructed in flight safety and equipment functions. A complete understanding of the safety oxygen mask and operation of the ejection seat was mandatory before the student was allowed to get an introduction flight in a training jet.
A session in the high altitude chamber was held to determine how well the Midshipmen's ears and sinus cavities could withstand the pressure change and also to insure the understanding of the oxygen mask system. The pressure inside was set equal to that at 30,000 feet.
The next test was a quick acceleration "up the rail" on an ejection seat trainer. After a complete flight suit was donned the student was secured in the practice seat and lowered into the training cockpit.
Once the student pilot was securely strapped in, the assistant placed a 37mm. powder charge into the chamber beneath him. After all the safety precautions were observed, the student was given the command to "fire." The charge was set off when the student reached over his "hard hat" and pulled a "D" ring and a canvas face protector came out of the seat to protect his face from the wind.
Ashley Erwin, a Naval Enlisted Science and Engineering Program candidate (NESEP) said, "the first thing I knew,I was coming back down the rail."
The students were taken up in two types of aircraft, both training models, the ST2F, a twin engine high-wing type used in search patrols, and a TF-93, a single-engine jet known as the "Cougar."
The hop in the jet was the highlight of the trip. Arobatics during the flight gave delight to some of the student pilots, and a desire to stay earth-bound to a few others.
FUEL INJECTION
Photo by Mike Walker
'Where are the brakes on this thing?'
UDK World News
By United Press International
Czech students will strike
PRAGUE (UPI) — Students at Charles University announced yesterday they would strike "within the next few days" to demand the return of a free press in Czechoslovakia. It was partly for this case their fellow student, Jan Palach, burned himself to death early this year.
As the students met to plan details of the strike, workers and teachers joined the students and journalists in objections to the reimposition April 2 of full censorship and official reprimands of 16 journalists.
Censorship was reimposed at insistence of the Soviet Union following anti-Russian
demonstrations that grew out of a celebration of a Czechoslovak victory over a Russian team in an ice hockey game. There also had been threats of a Soviet military clampdown if the anti-Russian demonstrations continued.
Students at the philosophy faculty where Palach studied met today to map out a plan to occupy the university. They said no date had been set for the strike because they were trying to coordinate plans with other departments and universities but that it most likely would be "within the next few days."
One resolution from workers
and teachers was posted at Charles University. Crowds stood in the sunshine to read that teachers of the philosophy faculty and workers of three factories near Prague joined in condemning the vandalism of riots against the Soviets March 28 but protesting the restrictions which resulted.
A new example of censorship came yesterday when the latest issue of the magazine Reporter went back to the publishers instead of going to the distributors.
The Communist party presidium imposed pre-publication censorship April
Greece to begin liberalization
ATHENS - Premier George Papadopoulos announced sweeping liberalization measures yesterday nearly two years after seizing power in Greece through a military coup.
Papadopoulos denied that the move was the result of talks between his deputy premier and President Nixon. Usually reliable Athens sources said earlier this week Nixon promised to review favorably an economic and military aid program to Greece if normal political conditions are restored in the country.
Measures announced by Papadopoulos included the restoration of three of 10
articles of the constitution that were suspended by the present regime. They concern the inviolability of homes, the right of assembly and the right of association.
Speaking at a press conference in the Senate hall, Papadopoulos said all junior civil servants dismissed by the regime since 1967 for political reasons will return automatically to their jobs. Those who are charged with anti-national activities will have their case examined by existing civil service boards.
All persons deported to prison islands will have their cases reviewed by judicial boards which will be entitled to release
them, shorten their period of deportation or keep them detained. There are about 1,800 alleged communists held at prison camps in two Aegean islands.
The premier also announced the formation of special committees to draw up "fundamental laws leading to the full and smooth application of various constitutional provisions.
"In my interest and your interest, I hope these laws will be ready as soon as possible." Papadopoulos told newsmen. He indicated, however, that it will take at least six months for some of them to be drafted.
Mideast fight continues
Jordanian and Israeli forces yesterday fought two artillery and mortar duels across the Jordan River cease-fire line. It was the sixth straight day of clashes between the Jewish state and its Arab neighbors.
The continued fighting between the Israelis and Jordanians and Egyptians added shelling of its port city of Elath from Jordan earlier in the day.
Apr. 10
1969 KANSAN 11
new urgency to diplomatic efforts abroad to find a solution to the Middle East crisis.
In a surprise announcement, adding emphasis to the Big Four powers search for peace, UN Secretary General Thant announced a halt, at least temporarily, in the operations of his own special peace mission in the Middle East.
The most serious incident took place Tuesday when Israeli jet planes bombed the Red Sea port of Aqaba in reprisal for the The Efatah Arab commandos
claimed they launched the Russian-made rockets which hit Elath and wounded 11 Israeli civilians.
Five persons were reported killed and several injured in the Israeli raid on Aqaba, which lies barely three miles from Elath.
The clashes were the fifth and sixth along the Israeli-Jordanian border since Saturday. The Suez Canal, where Israel and Egypt fought with artillery, tank guns, mortars and machineguns last Friday and again Tuesday was reported quiet during the day.
1 at Soviet insistence and, since there was some resistance to it by journalists, the presidium announced a new crackdown on the press Tuesday.
The presidium ordered confiscation of the latest issues of Reporter and another magazine, Listy, which said it will simply suspend publication. The presidium ordered
reprimands against 16 editors and writers for newspapers, magazines, radio and television.
The Czechoslovak presidium met and issued a statement over Prague television Tuesday night saying the situation remained serious because anti-Soviet and anti-Socialist forces were still at work.
all work and no play doesn't cut it.
but OZARK does. by about $ \frac{1}{3}. $
Write Ozark for an application form.
Return it with $10 and proof you're under
22. Ozark's Youth I.D. Card SAVES
YOU ABOUT ½ ON FIRST CLASS
PROP JET OR JET COACH FARE
CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS on any
flight except 5 days before, on, or 5 days
after major holidays. Minimum fare $8.00.
fly youth fare!
Go-Getters Go
OZARK
AIR LINES
Call your travel agent or Ozark.
People-to-People Elections For 1969-1970 Sunday, April 13
Applications Due By Thursday, April 10 Available in People-to-People Office B-104, Kansas Union
No Specific Requirements Just A Sincere Interest in Foreign Students and A Lot of Time to Devote to the Organization.
For More Information Call: People-to-People Office UN 4-3853 Frank Hummer VI 2-5306
Campus campaign
Candidate meeting held; positions still available
A meeting of candidates from all the parties held last night in the Kansas Union revealed the lack of competition in class officer and Student Senate elections to be held April 23 and 24, said Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and All-Student Council (ASC) elections chairman.
No one is running for 11 of the 88 student senate seats, Loveland said referring to an unofficial count. He encouraged interested students to file candidacy applications.
The deadline for candidate filing is 5 p.m. today. Those who wish to become candidates should file in the ASC office, 105 Kansas Union, Loveland said.
Of the 88 contested Student Senate seats, Loveland said 82 will be decided on the Lawrence
More voice, aid wanted by Leffel
More aid to financially and educationally disadvantaged students and more student government voice in the allocation of student fees were among the recommendations of the Campus Coalition's Campus Affairs platform, submitted last night by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and presidential candidate.
The platform proposes the Student Senate initiate more scholarships, tutorial assistance, and summer pre-enrollment orientation for the disadvantaged student. Also proposed are privately-financed loans from the city of Lawrence, the development of an Upward Bound program, and provision for housing of disadvantaged students by all living groups.
Leffel said the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee should be responsible for the allocation of student fees with the assistance of a University finance officer.
Future planning for University parking and transportation, to be done by the Senate parking and Traffic Board, must be started, Leffel said. Emphasis would be placed on Scholarship and residence hall parking. The platform also questions the $10 fee for residence hall parking.
Until a bond is passed for the new addition to Watkins Hospital, a special out-patient clinic should be built to relieve the crowded conditions that now exist at Watkins, Leffel said.
campus, while six representatives will be chosen in a separate election at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Candidates who missed the meeting, he added, should pick up a list of campaign practices in the ASC office.
12 KANSAN Apr. 10 1969
The campaign practices stipulate any persons caught fraudulently procuring votes, obstructing the polling line—polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Strong Hall rotunda, the Kansas Union lobby, and the Murphy Hall lobby—or breaking any of the poster and handbill rules, will be fined not less than $10 or more than $100, or forfeit an office won, or both.
Independent Student Party (ISP) today issued the third in its series of position papers concerning questions facing students and offering ISP policies on such matters.
ISP issues 3rd position paper
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and ISP presidential candidate, said the paper, "The Right to an Affordable Education," deals with effectively reducing higher education expenses at KU.
ISP feels this country has reached a consensus that everyone should have a lower education, Awbrey said. The present aim is to bring higher education within every person's budget.
Among expense-reducing measures which might be instituted at KU, the paper lists
an exchange book store and a co-op supermarket and drugstore.
While operating from a small office and handling no books, the bookstore could provide significant savings on books.
Awbrey explained that the bookstore would maintain a file of students wishing to trade texts and other books. The file would be available to all students seeking books.
While the operation would probably begin on a small scale with volunteer workers, Awbrey said it might be expanded by publishing a catalogue of available books.
The supermarket and drugstore would offer reduced rates on foods and drug items to any student presenting a KU-ID.
PSA wants grievance officers
The grievance officer or "ombudsman," a suggestion of the Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) platform, should be introduced to the multiversity bureaucracy of KU, said Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and PSA presidential candidate.
Edwards explained the position of ombudsman was introduced in Scandinavian countries as a method of personalizing government. He said University operations have become so complicated that students do not know where to turn.
"The  ombudsman  would
provide personal contact for students who feel left out of the computer-like administrative machinery," said Edwards. "The position of ombudsman should in no way conflict with the Dean of Students but should enhance relations between students and the Dean's office."
Edwards said this year more than twenty universities are experimenting with this concept.
"Officials from Michigan State University and San Jose State College where the ombudsman program was initiated this year have published favorable reports," said Edwards.
These universities have cited the success of the ombudsman, he said, because he points to the appropriate channels, cuts red tape when grievances are urgent, and reveals serious grievances before they develop into major issues.
"In PSA's sincere desire to open KU to the student to see their own social and academic goals," Edwards said, "the ombudsman program is another pragmatic solution to he problems that confront you—the KU student."
The paper also calls for review of all University expenditures by the Student Senate.
Awbrey explained that such a review would not give the Student Senate veto power over expenditures. It would simply give students an opportunity to voice their opinions.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board
Solicits Applications for the positions of Editor and Business Manager 1969-70 Jayhawker
Positions are salaried.
For information, contact
Tom Yoe, Advisor
32 Strong Hall
UN 4-3251
Letters of application and reference must be submitted to:
Raymond Nichols, Chrm.
Advisory Board,
223 Strong Hall
By April 16, 1969
Free Beer! THURSDAY
6:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
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'Pioneer' shovels when virgin passes
Legendary statue returns
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
"Did you see it?" whispered the student with the KU hat pulled down over his ears. He was sitting in the grass, squinting at the lawn south of Fraser Hall. "Did I see what?"
"Did I see what?"
"That statue up there," he said mysteriously, "it offered a girl a walnetto." He laughed a great deal and said he thought it was a pretty good joke. The statue, from a distance, looks like an old man leaning on a cane, holding out his hand.
64-year-old legend
But the statue is really a pioneer leaning on a shovel, planting corn in the virgin soil. The second childhood of the sixty-four year old statue began Tuesday when it returned to the KU landscape after four years of storage.
"There's a legend about the statue," the student said still watching it closely. "They say the Pioneer shovels a spade of dirt whenever a virgin walks by."
"I've been sitting here for two hours," said the student, pushing his hat back on his head and picking at the grass, "and I've counted 234 girls that have walked by. That statue hasn't moved a bit."
Shovels for virgins
The reporter pointed to a two-foot high mound of dirt next to the statue. "Where did that come from, then?"
The UDK files revealed the life of the Pioneer to be like a rerun of "Tom Jones" or "Fanny Hill" or better.
History is 'sorted'
History is sorted
A KU graduate from Shawnee
Mission, Harry Shenkle, reported a fresh spade of dirt found in front of the statue in the early 1940's. A sign was hung around the Pioneer's head, reading, "The Dean of Women Just Walked By."
In a 1960 Rock Chalk sit, the Pioneer statue, portrayed by a
member of Alpha Tau Omega, started shoveling as Emily Taylor, dean of women, walked by.
Somehow, over the years, the intended spirit of the statue escaped, and another soul replaced it. Dr. Simeon Bell gave the statue to the University so
Apr. 10
1960 KANSAN 13
FRANKLIN D. BELL THE PLOWER
Breaking ground? Photo by Halina Pawl
"succeeding generations might understand the difficulties and handicaps early Kansans encountered."
Pioneer migrated
Vanisha
Sat. April 19
Hoch Auditorium
8:30 pm
with
BREWER AND SHIPLEY
Tickets -
300, 250, 200
On sale - SUA Office
Information Booth Bell's The Sound
Succeeding generations, as it turned out, succeeded mainly in putting Bell's statue through difficulties and handicaps. Moved from in front of Marvin Hall, it resided at the Chi Omega Fountain site for a few years, said Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton, and then was moved to the lawn East of Old Fraser Hall sometime in the 1930's.
During its slow migration, the Pioneer spent most of its time waiting for someone to clean the paint, or the mud, or the eggs, from its sides.
From that time on, until it was put in storage in 1965, the
When moved east of Fraser the Men's Student Council in 1937 ruled that anyone caught painting or otherwise desecrating the statue would be fined $50 and prosecuted in the courts.
Pioneer had more leisure to watch girls.
And now the Pioneer is back, and students sit in the grass around it, waiting for the shovel to move.
Oliver College elects advisory board officers
Oliver College Advisory Board officers were recently elected for the spring semester.
The newly elected officers are: Dave Reibstein, Topeka sophomore, president; Steve Emerson, Topeka freshman, vice-president; Nancy Kunz, Kansas City freshman, secretary; and Greg Colston, Prairie Village freshman, parliamentarian.
Presiding at his first meeting Reibstein stated the purpose of the board was to review and resolve the academic and social problems which Oliver College students bring to the attention of their board representatives.
COUNTRY DIALER
COUNTRY BLUES by KELITA Country-rugged, blue denim sports coordinates sparked with red hankie print shirts, worn by Carol Boney. A whole collection of "hey riders" in our junior department.
Calkoun's
1744 Massachusetts
6th and Michigan
John Hill leads busy life
John Hill, Prairie Village senior, senior class president, former editor of the Jayhawker, and author of a University Daily Kansan column "The Hill With It," bounced the eraser in his hand and looked around the Kansan newsroom.
"Being a class officer is frustrating because traditionally, the class officers aren't the class
1987
John Hill
leaders as much as being the class social chairmen. There should be more to being a class officer than just arranging for enough beer for parties," Hill said.
The Prairie Village senior described his recent involvement in a senior class poll that resulted in a scholarship fund, and the deposit of money usually spent on a class party into that fund. Seniors will also have a choice this year, because of that poll, between wearing caps and gowns to
14 KANSAN Apr. 10 1969
PETER MICHAEL
Dwight Boring* says...
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Coll me and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy. exclusively for college men."
Commencement exercises, or not attending Commencement and having the cost of the cap and gown donated to the scholarship fund.
*Dwight Boring
All seniors will be able to make contributions to the fund, Hill said. Raising the question on whether the class wanted a party or scholarship fund was Hill's idea.
"This is an outgrowth of two present trends: to re-evaluate the things really relevant to college students, and challenging traditions just for the sake of change. I'm glad to see the first happening, but don't agree with the second." Hill said.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 1-20767
An underlying theme in the question, Hill said, is the term "relevance."
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
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"That word is rapidly becoming the most over-used and trite term in today's jargon. The fastest way to immediately shoot down any activity or institution today is to just say it's not relevant," he said.
Commenting on the time that these activities take, Hill said, "Scholastically I've always striven to attain the highest peaks of mediocrity."
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
While he said students should be careful what they term irrelevant, Hill was skeptical about the usual duties of a class officer.
"There are many, many issues and controversies on this campus now-yet class officers always campaign just on more beer and more parties.
"But the ironic thing is that when someone does campaign on things other than parties, beer, cute little hats and funny ha-ha sweatshirts, they might very well lose," Hill said.
Hill, who said he never made the high school yearbook staff, was one of the few Jayhawker editors in the last ten years to meet the deadlines and get all four issues out on time.
Deadline set for Western Civ exam
The deadline for enrollment in the Western Civilization comprehensive exam is April 18. Don Marquis, assistant professor of Western Civilization announced yesterday.
The test, he said, will be given May 10, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
"Students cannot take the exam unless they enroll in the registrar's office by that date," Marquis said.
Marquis said any student may take the exam regardless of his class standing, even if he has not completed the discussion part of the program.
"It is, of course," he added,
"best to take the exam immediately after the discussion groups while the material is still fresh in the mind."
Asked why the test is so long, he said, "We feel the best kind of exam is one which contains many different kinds of tastes."
Marquis explained the
different parts of the test saying,
"On the first part, the student is asked to write an essay of an hour's length which tests him on how well he puts the material together. He will have a choice of one question out of three which focus on some particular problem evident throughout the readings.
"The second part consists of two half-hour essays. They are a comparison of two authors that the student has read whom we feel can be contrasted and compared in several different ways. On this part, the student will have a choice of two out of six." he said.
Marquis explained the first two parts of the test, the essay parts, made up one-half of the test as a whole.
"The other half of the exam," he said, "consists of a multiple-choice and a matching section.
"The multiple choice section
tests the student's understanding of the material he has studied, while the matching tests his brute memory."
He emphasized that the matching section, though it does test memory, does not deal primarily with detail. He explained the matching part consisted of quotes which should be easily recognized if the student has read the assignments.
Asked about results on past tests, he commented, "the average scores have not been very good. On a 200 point exam, the average is somewhere around 100."
He added that though the scores were low on a per cent scale, the grades were ranked on a curve. By that method, no more than 10% flunk the exam, he said.
There will be two review sessions for the test in Strong Auditorium, May 7 and 8.
Q. WHAT EVENT ANSWERS THE ECONOMICALLY MINDED BMOC'S NIGHTLY DREAM?
A. THE FRESHMAN—SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
(What he really dreams about we can't print)
A lot of people think it a man's world, but statistics and experience prove it's all a myth. One night out on the town (Lawrence included) puts many a BMOC in hock for a week. Just getting into the majority of nightspots runs $3.00 and up. Your favorite brew is so expensive it would be cheaper to make it in your dorm room, fraternity parking lot or apartment porch. Your date pays for nothing, not even the cigarettes and continually shows her gratitude by popping huge smoke rings on your nose. In less there is some appreciable reward at the end of the evening, many a college male asks himself if it wouldn't be more enjoyable
to stay home with the guys and watch the late movie.
BUT, abused, downhearted and penniless men of KU take heed! This Friday night ya got a guaranteed successful, inexpensive evening in your midst—IF ya got a Freshman or Sophomore class card. It is good for admittance into the best class function of all time. The fabulous BAR-KAYS, Stax recording stars, will be providing the satisfy'n soulful sounds. They are none other than the group who back up all of Booker T. Washington's studio sessions and former band for the late, always great Otis Redding. In addition THE HAPPY MEDIUM will split the show time with
the Bar-Kays, providing non stop music from 7:30-12 at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. In addition, as most of you already know, there will be a F-R-E-E-, never ending supply of thirst quenching beverages geared to make ya feel alright, all night and into the early morn'n hours.
NOW, men if you don't have a class card at your immediate disposal, don't get all distressed and think the world is com'n to an end. Just one George Washington dollar bill coupled with fifty cents (pennies, dimes, quarters, slugs, etc., will be acceptable) gets ya inside where its all happen'n. Ya can't beat it—so join it—this Friday night. You definitely won't regret it.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily. Daily menu are offered
within a student room accord to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Gretch hollow body-hugger and Fen-
ture 1012 *N* 109 *St. M*. St. Mara*
437-148
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $9.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduill's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 5-14
Many satisfied customers buy freshly baked homemade bread at The Ancient Art. To order your bread, V3-81654 or stop by at 124 W. 10th. 4-11h.
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
Sony HP550 stereo with tape deck.
2-hour extended offer.
1-93545 2:50 p.m. 4-11
1964 Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door, V-8,
V 13 I-3123, after 5.30.
4-11
Classic movie magazines, vintage
1938-1940. Make me an offer. Contact
Ron Shull, VI 2-3450, after 5:00 p.m.
4-11
1965 Volks- body damage - still runs
$400. Call Owen, V- 2-16-84
Sacramento
E-Flat Saxophone — Getzen — several years old. In good playing condition.
$80 or make offer. Call Owen, VI 2-2160.
4-14
Siames kittens for sale. Call after 6:00 p.m. VI 2-6120. 4-15
"86 Honda 355 Superhawk, 2000 miles,
395 Call Roman at VI for 1-4-
miles. 750
The best sounding 40 watt component-portable stereo you'll ever find. Has walnut skin cabinets with Wall Mount speakers in each in Bob. Bob. VI 2-7852. 4-11
Honda 305 Superhawk, Scrambler pipes, electric starter, dirt track tire, 8.000 miles in excellent condition.
$350. Call V12-2974. 4-11
Must sell 1965 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. Outstanding condition, well-maintained. Reverb, excellent tires. I have a company car now and would like to buy one. Excellent used car. Call VI 2-7878 or VI 3-5200 and ask for Clark. 4-11
For Sale: Aqua-lung-Single 72 with
US. D. U.S.
Lee Wood at VfI 3-62441
4-11
For Sale: 1967 Volvo, 122S, 2 door,
green $1,700, VI-2 72535. 4-15
Owl Face
Loitering Allowed
MUSEUM OF NATURAL
HISTORY SHOP
DYCHE HALL
9:00-3:30 Monday thru Sat.
1:30-4:30 Sundays
Hendicrafts, Books, Toys, Rocks
and Minerals, Scientific
Specimens
LA
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
For Sale: Gretch Jennessean Electric Guitar, slim hollow body, cherry wood, case, perfect, $400 new, first $250. Call Wellman, VI 3-640-3. 4-15
Honda 90, only 2000 miles. Call VI 2-
8007. 4-11
For Sale: 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. To see call Rick VI 3-7337 after 5 wkdys, 1 Sat, and all day Sun. $550 or to best offer.
Antique—1929 Model A Ford, 2-dr.
sedan, original, excellent condition.
Must sell-best offer. 924 Conn. St.
Call VI 2-6677. 4-15
1968 Impala 2 Dr. Hard Top. Bought 6 months ago. 6500 miles. Like new. Call Vi 2-7758 after 5 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends. 4-15
18' fiberglass canoe. Specially made without keel for fast water and easy handling. Truck-track stereo for handheld or 2 speakers. Excellent dition. VI 2-8896. 4-16
Four Wire Hubs, Fit Corvair or other
Tools, $10. wiles; 1 V2-03441
5 p.m.
4-18
"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.
Honda 50, 1966. Good condition, two helmets included. $125 Call 842-643-6677
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
1968 Malibu, 7,000 miles. 307 V-8. 3-speed standard shift. Radio. Warranty valid. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. Call VI 2-1369. 4-16
For Sale—1966 Bridgestone motorcycle 175cc, 2,400 m³ $350 or best offer. Bob Thompson V 3-5643. 1607 Stratford. Must sell by Saturday 4-14
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
For Sale: Must Sell—Gone to Service.
1961 T-Bird Convert. New paint, ex-
terior paint. Call 3-5275 Sunday
Call after 5: VI 3-5279 Sunday
amount. $650.00 or best offer. 4-16
Closed Saturday at Noon
'62 TR-3, trade, wire wheels, FM
441-260. Might trade.
441-260. Might trade.
For Sale: 1960 MGA 1600 Roadster.
New paint job with rebuilt interior.
The car is in good shape. Must sell.
Call VI 2-6783. 4-16
Harvey's
BREAKING SHOES
Where You Always Save
802 W. 23rd Lawrence
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
lawrence Kansas 66044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Black 1966 MGB. Fine body and mechanical condition Call VI 3-7415.
Sol, Room 425. 4-16
Raney Drug Stores
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
1956 Champion Studebaker. 2 dr. in
good condition. $150. Call V1 3-4-16
4-16
We at The Sirein wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
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. tt
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
NOTICE
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
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
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayhawk Park, Bath and Illinois. To the middle day, hoon to midnight Sundays, Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
RFD No.3
VI 3-1431
Pilots -fly for fun cheap in Lawrence Optocap Flying Club. Resalable membership $35. Cessna 150, Citibrain, two sailplane. Call 842-1124 after shi
Assume payments on walnut finished console stereo, balance $87.00 White Sewing Center, 916 Mass VI 3-1267
Dressmaking-Alterations: Get that smart, new niffy wardrobe for spring at the store and app to date with today's styles. KRYLEEN KLEIN 842-697-9 **4-15**
Take over payments on a 3 month old stereo with AM/FM Solid State radio, $8.67 a month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. 4-15
The Sirloin
Hummingbird DINING
KU-Y Committee Chairmanships now available. Pick up application blankls in the KU-Y office in the Union by Mon.. April 14. 4-14
Missouri C
DRIVERING
TYPING
Theses, term papers, and ous. Electric typewriter. Wolken, 1712 Alabama.
Self Service SHOES
miscellane-
Mrs. Mary
VI 3-1522.
4-15
Pay-Less$
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
7 Day Special
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Cars Painted $27.50
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grand Central Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Cm, 16 Cm, VL 3.5'
ART SALE
Fri., Sat., Sun.
April 11, 12, 13
1-5 p.m.
1242 Louisiana
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
- Badges
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous reports, technical writing, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone V1 3-9545, Mrs. Wright.
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall, VI, tr 2873.
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
- Paddles
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Three of being graded down for poor job performance. Tired of endless queries from the client after 5 p.m. Four years experience if needed.
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian -typed
on IBM. Selectric by experienced
cook-up typist. Call Mrs. Harwell,
842 5298
- Guards
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel VI 2-1440. 4-21
- Favors
- Paddles
- Cups
- Rings
Themes, manuscripts, theses, miscellaneous typing. SCM electric, picnic vehicles. Hospital service, cased near Oliver Hall. Phone VI 2-1522. Mrs. Dugan. Phone IV 2-1458.
- Mucus
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS.
Carrier after 5 p.m. V1-21499. 5-14
Carrier after 7 p.m. V1-21499. 5-14
- Trophies
HELP WANTED
Awards
Al Lauter
- Awards
One of America's outstanding private boys camps, located in northern Minnesota, offers a number of openings on the staff for the 1969 season. Dates are on June 27-August Compensation includes salary round-trip trips to quarters, board, and laundry. This is one of the few colleges with only men and only men of the highest character and integrity will be considered. For more information, write Broadbridge, 2863 Shannon Court, Northbrook, Illinois 60062. C-4-11
411 W. 14th V13-157'
Earl's
WE DELIVER
AMERICAN'S NO. 1 PIZZA
Pizza Palace
RIO HIZZAKALTO
FREE
DRINK
ON
DELIVERY
Phone VI 3-0753
Summer Positions: available in pri-
nary, June-September; assistant cook
= June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper=June
10-December P.O. Box 1021, Minneapolis,
MN 55105. 3-424
Open 7 Evenings A Week
729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Registered Nurse; for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21, 2014 with either wife or mother. Write: Linda D. Box 1024, St. Paul, Minn. S5105.
Help Wanted: Male or Female, Flex-
bility 15, Magic Carpet Airplane,
6th & Colorado. 4-16
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT
tf
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately from campus.
Call VI 3-1211唤客,
or VI 2-7877 after 5.
Room for rent at 1625 W. 19th. Private
room for rent at Nalwim of Naismithi
V1 3-7535. V1 3-7535. 4-11
Sleeping room with meals available if desired for one girl. Available immediately. Call VI 3-8165, 124 W. 133h. A-11
WANTED
LOST
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
LOST: An attach case containing all my semester notes and several tests. Disappeared about Friday. March 28. Need contents desperately. Reward offered. PLEASE! Phone: 41-3-8505
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
$ \varphi^{s}+\varphi^{s} $
- PORTRAITS
- PORTRAITS
APPLICATION PICTURES
- PASSPORT PICTURES
PHOTOFINISHING
HAPPINESS
IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
I am a cartoon character. I don't have a real name or any real family background. I'm just a simple, friendly character who loves to play with friends and learn new things.
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
Gunn 'liberates' young people's minds
Prof writes science fiction
By MINA RELPH
Kansan Staff Writer
Long before the days of Ponce de Leon's fabled search for the fountain of youth, imaginative persons have dreamed of eternal life. Speculation about immortality continues today, still in imaginative minds, and particularly in the works of science fiction writers.
A book by KU's James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor and instructor in English, soon will make its television debut to share Gunn's impression of immortality with science fiction fans throughout the nation.
The book, "The Immortals," explores the logical consequences of immortality—its implications for individuals and for societies.
"The Immortals" is not the first of Gunn's creations to deal with societal relationships
K-State to host clinic on cities
A conference entitled "Crisis in Our Changing Communities" will be held Friday and Saturday at Kansas State University.
The conference is sponsored by the Kansas East Conference Board of Social Concerns of the United Methodist Church and the Manhattan Council of Churches, a spokesman for the conference said yesterday.
It will focus on the crisis of change in small Kansas cities, he said. "How can communities respond?" is the question to be posed concerning problems, racial problems, care of the aged, the decay of housing units and other such problems.
Conference discussion will be led by area persons who are involved with these problems in their respective communities. They will conduct problem-action clinics where participants will have a chance to work on their community's problems.
Registration fee for the conference is $5.50 and will include conference costs and one meal. Student registration is $2. Registrants should write United Ministries—Wesley Foundation, 1427 Anderson, Manhattan, Kansas, 66502.
16 KANSAN Apr. 10 1969
STUDY IN CUERNAVACA
Learn to speak SPANISH
Edwin the speaker of Mexico
• introductory 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.
between groups and between individuals. "Most of my stories have been sociological or philosophical in nature," he said, "and all of my published fiction has been science fiction."
- Access to excellent library.
* $30 per credit.
Gunn said his interest in science fiction did not stem from a particular knowledge of science, but rather it was the result of personal curiosity.
Personal curiosity
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
"I began reading science fiction in the late 1930's," he said, "and under rather unusual circumstances."
Gunn explained that printing had always been the occupational tradition in his family. The result, he said, was an interest in reading and a big, old house full of books.
In addition to these, there was an abundance of pulp magazines which were published furing the depression. And many of these he said, were the first science fiction magazines.
"Comic books were not really popular during that time," he said, "but pulp magazines, particularly 'science fiction, represented to the teen-agers of that era what television represents to teen-agers of today—a form of entertainment."
There were also several second-hand magazine stores, he said, where old magazines cost five cents or could be traded for two old magazines.
Wasn't anything else to do
Since there wasn't much else to do, he said, most young people read. "I always read as much as I could," he said. "And I was particularly interested in the science fiction magazines."
Gunn said his literary background interested him in science, and his first semester of college work at KU was concentrated in that area.
"After my first semester, it occurred to me there are people who were born to be scientists, for whom scientific things work right. I decided I was not one of those who could command the cooperation of nature."
His subsequent choice of majors in the field of English and journalism was also a result of his early interest in reading, he said.
In his senior year his interest in writing was firmly established. He wrote a play as a class exercise which was produced on campus. The play, called a satire by some, was actually more a fantasy combined with moral
principles and commentary, he said.
Tried science fiction
A few months later he decided to try his hand at science fiction.
The result was "Paradox," a short story which was published in one of the popular pulp magazines.
"From that time on, I was completely hooked," he said. "Anyone who has ever sold something of his own creation can understand the thrill and the satisfaction I felt."
During that time, Gunn wrote a series of ten science fiction stories, nine were published.
When he finished his graduate work at KU, he took a job as editor of the paperback section for an eastern publishing house, but he never gave up writing he said.
He sold several more articles, including his master's thesis, an analysis of modern science fiction. "I think I was the first to have my master's thesis serialized in a pulp magazine," he laughed.
Writing interrupted
Gunn said his writing career was interrupted when he returned to KU to teach English and, later, to manage the
University public relations. He was also managing editor of an alumni publication.
In the last three or four years, he said, hw has again tried to devote his spare time to writing. "The Immortals," published in 1962, was followed by two more science fiction books.
"Some science fiction writers are concerned with things they would like to see happen. Others write about things they fear will happen," he said.
"I always try to make my stories logical and reasonable," he added, "and many times I deal with the 'too much' of a good thing.
Science fiction necessary
"Science fiction is necessary and constructive today because society tends to narrow down for children the scope of things which are possible to do and to think.
"Science fiction has the opposite influence-it liberates the minds of the young people."
Enrollment hits high
A record high of 749 foreign students are enrolled this spring semester, Dr. Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said yesterday.
Cole Hoon
the Shawl Loafer
Designed especially by Cole-Haan for the man who wants a shoe for those patterned slacks and light colored suits.
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Three blacks named to fill pom-pon posts
In the second tryout of the year, three black coeds were selected for the 1969-70 pom-pon squad.
Marye Ish, Rockford, Ill. sophomore and Rachelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla. sophomore were chosen for the regular squad. Linda Hutchingson, Kansas City freshman was chosen as alternate.
At 7:30 p.m. last night in Allen Field House, the women were chosen from 10 black women in all-black tryouts. This action expanded the all-white squad chosen March 20, to 10 regulars and five alternates.
The second tryouts followed a Black Students Union (BSU)
proposal March 26 to William Balfour, dean of student affairs, that the initial squad be expanded to include black coeds.
After Balfour did not reply to the BSU's demand in the 24 hour deadline the BSU announced the creation of a separate all-black cheering squad.
The next day, a 12-member committee named by the chancellor's office decided after a seven-hour meeting to accept the BSU proposal.
Miss Ish was one of the 26 finalists in the first tryouts in which all three women participated.
YOUNG BLAZER
Blacks added to squad
Photo by Ron Bishop
New members of the 1969-70 Pom-pon squad are, left to right: Rachelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla., sophomore; Marye Ish, Rockfort, Ill., sophomore; and alternate Linda Hutchingson, Kansas City freshman.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
U.S. rejects talks
WASHINGTON - The United States yesterday rejected an idea of an early conference on European security between the NATO and Warsaw Pact countries, declaring that there first must be intensive investigation by the Western powers to assess the real intention of Russia and its allies.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers presented the American views on that basis.
Presidio inspected
SAN FRANCISCO - The Sixth Army opened it spotless Presidio stockade to newsmen yesterday, challenging investigations "at any level of authority" to find fault with its condition.
A bevy of high-ranking officers conducted the 45-minute tour, the first such inspection since last July. Congressmen recently have demanded an investigation of the stockade because of charges that inhumane conditions existed there.
Reporters saw well-manicured grounds, polished-and-waxed barracks, neatly made prisoners' bunks and five clean but barren "segregation cells" used for solitary confinement.
(Continued to page 20)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.108
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, April 11, 1969
Abortion measure sent to committee
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF and JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writers
TOPEKA—After nearly four hours of debate in the Kansas House on the abortion section alone, the entire revised version of the Criminal Code for the state of Kansas was referred to the conference committee yesterday.
Amendments, which substantially changed the original code approved by the Senate, were passed in the final hours of debate. This necessitated the referral to the conference committee composed of two senators and three
representatives who must review and agree on the entire code as amended.
A source in the capitol said there is still time in the last two days of this session for the committee to pass the code, but indicated there is a possibility it may sit in committee until next year's session.
Section amended
The original abortion section would have legalized abortions performed only by a licensed physician in a licensed, accredited hospital in Kansas. Determination of need was left to the doctor and a three-member panel of the hospital.
The amendment struck the entire section and inserted more definitive and restrictive clauses.
It specifically defined pregnancy, accredited hospital, hospital board, persons and institutions exempt, and acts to be classified as criminal abortion.
The restrictions legalized the termination of pregnancy upon request of a woman 18 or older by a licensed physician in an accredited hospital upon written certification by the members of a special hospital board.
The requests can be granted by the board only if:
- the continuation of the pregnancy is likely to result in the death of the woman or the impairment of physical or mental health.
(Continued to page 20)
1960
Yell leaders chosen
The 1969-70 Yell Leaders are (back row, left to right) Craig Peddicord, Sherman, Tex., junior; Ric Schmidt, Prairie Village freshman; John Geissal, Prairie Village junior; Steve Zimmerman, Topeka freshman; Larry Hunt, Wichita freshman; Scott Curry (Jayhawk) Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Photo by Mike Shurtz
Front row: Colin Martin, Rapid City, S.D. sophomore; Bob Hartman, Los Angeles, Calif., junior; Stan Zimmerman, Topeka freshman; Mark Hannah, Overland Park sophomore; Lowell Tilzer, Prairie Village freshman and Vincent Billota, field director and yell leader and pom-pon adviser.
THE NEW YORK LIGHTS
Photo by Gloria Vobeida
Democratic rebels lead New Democratic Coalition (NDC)
Don Peterson (Wis.), co-chairman of NDC national temporary steering committee; Irving Achtenberg, co-chairman of Missouri temporary committee, and Earl Craig, executive director of NDC national steering committee discuss the new coalition's strategy.
London critics praise piano prof
A KU professor of piano has received plaudits from leading London critics after a recent European recital, said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, today.
Angelica Morales von Sauer, widow of famed Austrian pianist Emil von Sauer, is on a year's sabbatical leave from KU for a concert tour.
The London Times wrote, "She took her cue from her late husband's technique—using relaxed tempos and exactitude of detail rather than explosive bursts of temperament."
The London Daily Telegraph praised her stamina and
mellowness of interpretation in the long solo recital.
"Although her playing was not inflammatory, it was disciplined and showed clarity as
Drug courses set up
2 KANSAN Apr. 11 1969
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sixty-four Congressmen from both parties Thursday sponsored a bill to set up education programs to warn of the dangers of drug abuse.
Rep. Lloyd Meeds, D-Wash., chief author of the measure, said $44 million would be authorized over five fiscal years to organize seminars for parents and community leaders on drug abuse education and to help schools set up programs for students.
well as a firm sense of musical architecture," the paper said.
The executive director of a coalition within the Democratic party dedicated to grass roots social change and political action will speak at 8 p.m. Monday at Wesley Foundation.
Party rebel to talk here
"In Missouri," Craig said, "the Democratic party manipulates and exploits people, engages in an unbelievable brand of cronyism and has consistently shown an unwillingness to respond to a wide variety of expressed desires and legitimate needs of the people."
Earl Craig, executive director of the New Democratic Coalition (NDC), was highly critical of the Democratic party, and Missouri in particular when he appeared in Kansas City, Mo. recently.
Craig, a native of St. Louis, now lives in Minneapolis, Minn. which is the NDC national headquarters.
With Craig in Kansas City, was another Democratic rebel, Don Peterson, who led the Wisconsin delegation at the National
He said the Democratic party in Missouri provided a perfect example on a statewide basis of the problems of the Democratic party nationally.
Democratic Convention in Chicago.
Peterson said that the old coalition of labor and big city bosses that controlled the Democrite party and elected Presidents from the time of Franklin D. Roosevelt is clearly no longer effective or appealing to the people.
John Wright, temporary steering committee chairman of the Douglas County NDC, said. "The NDC is an issue-oriented organization. We work on local issues mainly, but also support national issues.
"Most NDC groups support the Grape Boycott movement and oppose the Safeguard Antiballistic Missile System." Wright said.
"There have been too many social and geographic changes, Peterson said. "We need a new coalition that will include groups that have always been excluded: youth, blacks, Mexican Americans and poor whites."
Change in variety
Nickel in pure form, plus eight alloys of the metal are in use today for coinage.
HAPPINESS
IS A KANSAN
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COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ace Johnson, man in the know at the Stables, continues to give it the old college try (with limited success—very limited) in preparation for his anxiously awaited debut at the 3rd Annual KU Rodeo, this weekend. Ace, to whom this sports spectacular is dedicated, will demonstrate (we're not putt'n ya on) to fans the delicate and deliberate art of being bucked, tossed, catapulted, launched, rejected and otherwise hustled off the back of an uncooperative piece of horse flesh or dangerous brahma bull. This death defying (better entitled, "Death In The Making") event is rated "X" by rodeo officials—no one under 16 (or with a weak stomach) will be allowed to watch. (Bidding on The Stables, its property and merchandise will start promptly at 9:00 a.m., Monday, April 14th, if Ace doesn't survive.)
THE 3RD ANNUAL KU RODEO
Admission $1.00
★ Friday 8:00 ★ Sat.-2:00 p.m. ★ Sunday-2:00 p.m.
If you get your kicks from the misery of others, then don't miss the actionpacked, 3rd Annual KU Rodeo this weekend at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 20th and Harper Road. Watch over 200 cowboys and cowgirls from seven states wage a highly competitive battle of man against beast, with the beast often coming out ahead. All proceeds from this National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association sanctioned affair goes to scholarships for KU Rodeo Club members. This is where the action will be this weekend—make it on out and see exactly what we mean.
THE STABLES IS KU RODEO HEADQUARTERS
Campus briefs
KUOK sets marathon in McCollum, April 25
Renaissance books now at Spencer
A collection of Renaissance books exhibited in Kenneth Spencer Research Library may be seen from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday until May 3, Melissa Rosson, library assistant, said today.
The collection, entitled "Renaissance Spectrum: An Exhibition of Books and Manuscripts," will be displayed in the library's exhibition gallery.
For the second time in a year, KUOK, the student radio station, returns to McCollum Hall for a marathon, Robert "Fig" Newton, Tulsa, Okla., junior and general manager of KUOK, announced yesterday.
The KUOK marathon begins at 8 p.m. April 25 and ends midnight April 27.
Approximately 10 broadcasters will be featured in 64-hour marathon in McCollum lobby.
"Because of the success of the marathon in McCollum last year,
the McColllum Senate has unanimously voted to have us back for a second marathon," Newton said.
Contests and a special hit line number set up will spice the marathon, Newton said. Newton added that broadcasters will welcome live audience response from McCollum residents.
"One of the main reasons we're having another marathon is because the last one at McCollum was so successful, Newton said. "However there are other reasons also, such as good promotion for the radio station, good business for advertisers and good training in broadcasting with a live audience."
Auditorium, one man takes care of announcing, technical work and answering the phones. Because of the make-shift studio in MeColum lobby, Newton said that three men must work simultaneously on the marathon; the announcer takes care of the program and commercials; an engineer handles the technical aspects of broadcasting; and a back-up man answers the phones and manages the contests.
John S. Macauley assistant professor at the Kansas School of Religion and assistant professor of history is on leave this semester to teach at Bedford College in England, Lynn Taylor, assistant dean of the Kansas School of Religion, said today.
"Last year the McCollum marathon brought residents down to the lobby to dance and stay up all night keeping the broadcasters company," Newton said. "We intend to set up a P.A. system in the lobby again this year and as for dancing, we will have to see about that."
Taylor said Macauley planned to devote time to English church history research before returning here for the fall semester.
Macauley teaches at English school
Schiefelbusch to speak at Oberlin
"Articulation and Learning: New Dimensions in Research, Diagnostics and Therapy," is the topic for the June 9-20 program at Oberlin sponsored by a grant from the U.S. Department of Health Education, and Welfare.
The University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research announced today their director, Richard L. Schiefelbusch, will be a visiting lecturer at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
William J. Moore, dean of the KU School of Religion has been invited to give three lectures April 24-27 in Cheyenne, Wyo., the School of Religion announced today.
Religion dean to lecture in Wyoming
The series on "The New Testament Church" will be given to the annual assembly of the Colorado and Wyoming Christian churches.
Honor students to be dinner guests
The department of French and Italian will host an honors dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
She said, monetary and book awards will be given to outstanding undergraduates. Richard Chadbourne, University of Colorado professor will speak after the dinner.
"At the banquet," said Barbara M. Craig, professor of French and chairman of the honors committee, "graduate students holding honors and N.D.E.A. fellowships will be recognized, and honors certificates will be given to undergraduates who expect to be graduated with honors."
BSU to sponsor hour of soul music
The program is the first of a series sponsored by the BSU, although the details for the rest of the programs have not been worked out, Newton said.
Black Student Union (BSU) will sponsor an hour of solid soul music on KUOK radio station at 9 p.m. Sunday, Robert "Fig" Newton, Tulsa, Okla., junior and general manager of KUOK, said yesterday.
"The first minute of this soul music broadcast will endeavor to explain the purposes of the Black Student Union," Newton said. "Later on the BSU will sponsor 15 minutes of air time twice a week for discussion of various topics."
SUA HOSTESS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, April 17
When broadcasting from the KUOK studio in Hoeh
SUA trip tickets for gallery tour on sale in Union
Tickets are still on sale for the Student Union Activities (SUA) trip to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City this Sunday, Susan Long, Leawood junior and project co-chairman said yesterday.
Applications may be picked up in the SUA office.
Due Monday, April 14th
The SUA office is selling the $1.25 tickets for the trip via a University bus, Miss Long said.
The trip will include a tour of the art gallery, she said. Students will also see a special display of ceramics art and photography at the gallery.
Miss Long said the purpose of the trip was to let interested students get acquainted with the gallery.
The bus will leave for Kansas City at 1 p.m. Sunday from in front of the Union, she said, and will return by 5 p.m.
Apr.11 1969 KANSAN 3
June Weddings begin in the new MODERN BRIDE
At your newsstand now!
MODERN
BRIDE
DESIGNED FOR
ROMANTIC
WEDDINGS
THE GREAT
ROMANCE
LOVE!
MARINA PARK
LAKEWOOD
FASHION STORE
The best thing about Spring is getting out of all those clothes. All those boots and bear-skins that weight down the heart, slow the step, and suppress the soul. Spring into
something weightless. Let you
taste the mild new air. Wear the
dirndl pant-dress, edged with lace,
printed with small petunias. Fortrel
polyester and cotton, in Pistachio,
Robins Egg Blue, Parfait Pink.
3 to 15.
Ladybug
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-5755
KANSAN Comment
Schools, taxes
During KU's semester break a school bond and levy vote was taken and defeated in Kansas City, Mo. Now local leaders and newspapers are decrying the shame of non-support of schools and fearing a forced closure of the schools. Plans are now under way to bring the levies to a vote again soon.
The same sort of thing happened last year in Youngstown, Ohio and the Youngstown schools had to be closed between Thnaksgiving and Christmas. The people of Youngstown were even given a Fickle Finger of Fate Award by a well-known television show for their efforts.
While the closing of schools is not generally conducive to the furtherance of society, the issue of bonds and levies and taxes needs a deeper view than most observers have given it.
In many cases school bonds and levies are the only taxes in which the tax-payers have a say. No one asks citizens to okay income tax surcharges, sales taxes, state income taxes or the miyrid of others the normal citizen must pay in the course of his existence. He has no voice in the government's appropriation of his money except each year when the school election comes around.
In this, the year of the surcharge, the citizen and voter is feeling a real tax bite, especially in view of recent criticism of the many forms of government spending. He sees his tax dollar spent in Vietnam, on controversial ABM systems, on supersonic transport planes that don't fly and many others of the federal government's spending priorities.
Then the government justifies the surcharge by saying it will help to curb inflation. Anyone who has taken Economics 11 knows this theory. However, anyone who has taken Econ 11 knows a curb in government spending would accomplish the same thing. What gives the government the right to take taxpayer's money to curb inflation while it continues to spend freely.
It's small wonder more Youngstowns and Kansas Cities haven't appeared before now. (ATJ)
STOP WAR
VIETNAM DEATH TOLL KOREA DEATH TOLL
'There's nothing secret about our meeting.'
Letters to the editor
Cronkite answers student query
To the Editor:
May I, through you, thank the students and faculty for a most heartwarming reception on the Kansas campus March 24.
And may I take this means also to correct an error of mine which has been bothering me?
As I was leaving Hoch Auditorium after the William Allen White lecture that day, one of the students asked me what I knew about "Operation Phoenix." For some reason, totally unexplainable, I thought he was referring to a two-year-old, but frequently recurring, rumor about another Army operation, and I told him we had checked it out and found the story to be a complete fabrication.
It was only later that, as these things will, the conversation came back to me, and I realized my error. For there is, indeed, an "Operation Phoenix" in South Vietnam. Although I do not have personal knowledge of it, I gather it is a largely CIA-directed, South Vietnamese-manned effort to destroy the Vietcong's so-called "infra-structure"—its government organization in South Vietnam. It is alleged that it uses assassination and other terror tactics borrowed from the Vietcong itself, and these allegations have raised questions in some quarters about the nature of the Allied struggle in Vietnam.
I hope my question: reads this "correction" for I would not like to leave the record as showing I had denied the existence of "Operation Phoenix."
Okay, BSU demands that black pom-pon girls be added to the squad and some people have become upset and feel that it is unfair. Who are we trying to fool? Since when has being fair been a part of our national fiber in regards to race relations?
Walter Cronkite
To the Editor;
Living in this socially sick organism known as America where we are classified racially first and human beings second, many have given lip service to the ideal of fair play, but through the refined art of racial discrimination (racism) the
impression given is that this ideal has been achieved, that is until some people get tired of playing the hypocritical games and use themselves as catalysts for social change.
Since we have been "conditioned" to look at things in terms of black and white most of us are aware of the racial composition of our athletes, in comparison to the student body at large, being used to bring glory, fame and cash to the limestone walls of KU.
It does seem logical that the pom-pon girls should reflect this racial composition too. In their own small way they are part of the team, are they not?
Considering that any girl who can put one foot before the other can be a good pom-pon girl with enough practice, it seems that representation should be more important than qualifications in this matter because of the reacial composition of the athletic teams.
Since our social system is racist and not to be trusted in matters of fair play, representation instead of qualifications seems to be the only solution. After all, KU is dragging through its second century of existence and last year was the first time that there was a black girl on the pom-pon squad. Unfortunately Miss Robinson achieved her position through the pressure of the
black students on campus and it is even more unfortunate that the same scene has to be repeated again this year. It does seem rather strange that there had never been a black girl "qualified" enough to make it through the regular pom-pon tryouts in over a hundred years, doesn't it?
Looking at KU's record from an historical standpoint one suspects foul play and with this suspicion BSU perfectly within its rights to demand separate tryouts to be assured that black girls would be on the squad despite the fact there were three black tokens being used as judges.
Taking KU's record and the record of American society at large into consideration in the matter of fair play, it is quite clear why there is a feeling among blacks in general that the system cannot be trusted—at least not yet. Hopefully, in the future these concessions of representation and tokenism will not have to be made because you will have become a society of people where racial differences are of no importance and both blacks and whites will have ceased living a polarized existence and will look upon the system as working for everyone. However, we have not reached that point of existence yet—you have yet to earn our trust.
Jonas Walton Los Angeles junior
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Editor-in-Chief            Ron Yates
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KWSAN REVIEWS
FILM: Bergman's 'Shame'
By JOHN TIBBETTS
One leaves Ingmar Bergman's "Shame" with the memory of such a devastating series of final images that for a moment the disorientation is overwhelming. For a moment one is like the figure in the leading lady's dream, standing before ruins, trying to remember forgotten words that perhaps will comfort. Perhaps . . .
A quality of holocaust beyond redemption suffuses "Shame's" images of absurd war. It is seen in the characters of Eva and her husband, Jan, who once were artists, but who through the course of events become unfaithful, cruel and finally alienated from each other. It is etched perhaps most indelibly in the haunting features of Liv Ullmann as Eva (and if you haven't seen her previous work in "Persona" and "Hour of the Wolf," it is high time you did—her bearing in this film is one of the truly striking things about it.)
Jan (played by the old Bergman standby, Max von Sydow) and Eva are two former musicians hiding from war on a farm on an island. As in most Bergman films there is a study of the artist grown detached, isolated both from his craft and from his public. So far, it is like "Hour of the Wolf."
But here the disruptive influences are from external sources, not from the psyche. The war that is the real star of the film is seen only at its edges, in terms of a handful of soldiers, distant shots and flashing light, but it is hard to recall a more vivid effect in other "anti-war" films than is achieved here. What happens to Eva and Jan is happening everywhere in the film: the shattering, divisive effects of a totally absurd conflict (a conflict that remains blurred and confusing), and these effects constitute the entire fabric of the film.
I mention "Hour of the Wolf" not just because of a momentary surface similarity, but because the very differences between the two films point up a striking quality in "Shame": its spare economy. Gone are any diffuse "visions," mental projections and, to some, unnecessary ambiguities of "Wolf." "Shame" is straightforward and classically functional. There is purity in the images, a distillation of the forms, a strange, simple beauty in the treatment that reaches the viewer entirely unhampered. The fragile beauty in the little wine shop scene emerges with just as much clarity as the final terrible image of a boat wallowing through a sea of floating bodies. It is a marvel of uncluttered filmmaking that one feels Bergman has been working toward since the early erotic fantasies.
But above all, one must judge a film in its final cumulative impact, and that is why "Shame" must be seen, for its consummate ending, which so easily could have been a ludicrous cliche (particularly where Eva's dream is concerned), instead emerges vitally from all that has gone before it, and this final picture of isolation, what I have called the "holocaust beyond redemption," cannot fail to touch you deeply and with finality.
BOOKS:
WILLIAM JAMES, by Gay Wilson Allen (Viking Compass, $3.45)—Probably the definitive biography of the great American philosopher and psychologist. Allen previously had written biographical works on Walt Whitman; here he ventures into the life of the man most responsible for the spread of the philosophy of pragmatism, as well as for advancing modern-day psychological thought. In writing the biography Allen had access to many private papers of James, and he offers a long, detailed, and engrossing study, one that also provides insights into the background of James and James' famous brother, Henry.
DARWIN FOR TODAY, edited by Stanley Edgar Hyman (Viking Compass, $2.25)—A collection of the most significant writings of Charles Darwin. It includes part of "The Voyage of the Beagle," that famous work describing the adventure during which Darwin came to early formulation of later ideas; much of the "Origin of Species"; a brief autobiographical sketch, and selections from many writings, including the significant
including the significant "Descent of Man."
THE DEVIL'S ADVOCATE, by Morris L. West (Dell, 95 cents)-An absorbing novel of several years ago, out in a new edition. "The Devil's Advocate" deals with a priest dying of cancer who is sent to investigate the possibility of making a saint of a man executed by partisans in World War II. One of the better books of recent years.
FAIROAKS, by Frank Yerby (Dell, 75 cents)-More formula stuff from the author of so many successful books of the lusty-busty school. Swashbuckling hero, slaves, swords, a beautiful blond heroine, an old plantation house. You've read it already.
Apr. 11 1969 KANSAN 5
Kansan Arts Calendar
For the Finest in Entertainment
RED DOG INN
Friday, April 11 — 8 p.m.
Direct from Leasing, Michigan
THE MILITARY PICKLE
Saturday, April 12 — 8 p.m.
From East St. Louis
HOSS and THE LORDS
One night only.- Fri., April 18-8 p.m.
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Advanced Ticket Sales for the Fabulous Flip Grip
Start Anchor, April 16 at the Red Dog Office 9-5
7 and 9:30 p.m.-SUA Films-“Come Back Africa,” “Black Girl” and “Barom Sarret” 303 Bailey
Today
7 and 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film—"The Silencers"-Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.—Folk Dance
Club—173 Robinson
8:20 p.m.—Experimental Theatre—Two Japanese Folk Dramas
Saturday
7 and 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film—"The Silencers"—Dyche Auditorium
8:20 p.m.-Experimental Theatre-Two Japanese Folk Dramas
Sunday
1 p.m.—SUA Bus Trip to Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo.
3 p. m. - Carillon
Recital—Albert Gerken
For the Finest in Entertainment
RED DOG INN
Friday, April 11 — 8 p.m.
Direct from Los Angeles/Milhagen
THE MILITARY PICKLE
Saturday, April 12 — 8 p.m.
From East St. Louis
HOSS and THE LORDS
3 : 30 p. m. — Symphonic Band—University Theatre
7 and 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-"The Silencers"-Dyche Auditorium
8 p.m. - Senior Recital - Caryne Dockery, French Horn - Swarthout Recital Hall
Mondav
NOW! Ends Saturday!
Andy Griffith
'Angel in my Pocket'
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR
— AND —
A John Seck NMD Productions
"The Private
Navy of
SGT. O'FARRELL"
TECHNICOLOR United Artists
Bonus Feature
SAT. ONLY
ARIZONA
BUSHWHACKERS
Open 6:30 - Start at Dusk
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 44
NOW! Ends Saturday!
Andy Griffith
'Angel in my Pocket'
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR
AND —
A John Beck NASH Productions
"The PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. O'FARRELL"
TECHNICOLOR United Artists
Bonus Feature
SAT. ONLY
ARIZONA
BUSHWHACKERS
Open 6:30 - Start at Dusk
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 40
"MAKES ALL FOREIGN FILMS LOOK TAME!"
Julie Is No Angel
She's A ----!
A GOLDSTONE FILM
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat.
11:15
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10TH AVE.
Violence, sex mark TV
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Probably the definitive judgment on violence, a subject which haunts television, was given by presidential candidate Pat Paulsen last year.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
"MAKES ALL FOREIGN FILMS LOOK TAME!"
Julie Is No Angel
She's A ----!
A GOLDSTONE FILM
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat.
11:15
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND 10TH
"If we outlaw all firearms," he said at an 89-cent-a-plate spaghetti dinner in his honor, "how can we shoot anybody? Suppose a man goes home early and finds another man making love to his wife. What's he supposed to do ... poison him?"
No realist, of course, expects all of the dramatic blood and guts to be eliminated from the home medium any more than one expects it to disappear, as in a fairy tale, from the world around us. If art is in any way supposed to mirror life, it would be absurd to show it only as some kind of technicolor musical.
It is sex and violence, however, that have Congress, the networks and the public talking nowadays. The Smothers Brothers are off next season's CBS-TV schedule after a feud with the network, which is replacing them with a Leslie Uggams variety series.
And, by a coincidence, NBC-TV's top-rated, racy "Laugh-In" series will be pre-empted by specials for eight straight weeks, not returning until June 9.
So with "Laugh-In" temporarily gone, the Smothers Brothers show soon to be extinct, and ABC-TV's recent new satirical series "Turn-On" canceled after one performance, television is getting to be nice and quiet again, the way a certain part of the public wants it to be. It's the next best thing to rigor mortis.
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
"ONE OF THE
YEAR'S
10 BEST!"
Hollis Alpert, Arthur Knight.
Saturday Review
JOANNA
NOW! 7:15
9:15
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Commonwealth
“MOVIE” MARQUEE!
“ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!”
Hollis Alpert, Arthur Knight,
Saturday Review
JOANNA
NOW! 7:15
9:15
OSKAR WERNER
BARDARA FERRIS
Interlude
MUST IT HAPPEN ONCE TO EVERYONE?
The bitter-sweet love story of a young girl and a married man
NOW!
7:20
9:20
A FILM FROM INGMAR BERGMAN
‘SKAMMEN’
LIV ULLMANN MAX VON SYDOW GUNNAR BJORNSTRAND
THE Hillcrest
NOW! 7:25
9:15
“Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!” —Newsweek
2001
a space odyssey
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00
9:45
THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:
“Watch out!”
Mat. Daily at 2:30
JIM BROWN
Evening 7:15-9:25
RAQUEL WELCH
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
OSKAR WERNER
BARBARA FERRIS
Interlude
MUST it
HAPPEN
ONCE
TO
EVERYONE?
THE bitter-sweet
love story of
a young girl
AND A
MARRIED MAN
NOW!
7:20
9:20
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
A FILM FROM INGMAR BERGMAN
'SKAMMEN'
LIV ULLMANN MAX VON SYDOW GUNNAR BJORNSTRAND
THE Hillcrest E
NOW! 7:25
9:15
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!"
—Newsweek
2001
a space odyssey
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00
9:45
THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:
"Watch out!"
100 RIFLES
Mat. Daily
at 2:30
JIM
BROWN
RAQUEL
WELCH
Evening
7:15-9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Solve woes at plate
Jayhawks invade Wildcat country with hitting muscle carrying hopes
By JAY THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
It's Rip City time once again at Kansas.
Yes. Spring football practice has started—but that's not all. For the first time in recent memory, the KU baseball team has begun to "whomp" and "whammo" in the best Pepper Rodgers tradition.
Six Jayhawk regulars are hitting over .280, and when you add pitcher Dave Robisch's .429, opposing hurlers no longer see the powder puff bats that last year's KU nine sometimes seemed to be using.
After the recent spring break road trip which saw KU take five while dropping four, Coach Floyd Temple's crew heads into this weekend's series at Kansas State with a chance to better last year's total win mark (7) with a sweep of the three-game set.
Expected to shoulder much of the load is third sacker Paul Womble, who at present tops everybody in just about everything. Womble has built a lofty .A29 mark on 15-for-35 and holds down the fourth spot in the KU batting order and on Big Eight batting charts. He also owns a team-leading four doubles and 10 runs batted-in.
Last year's RBI best for KU was 14, so the Kansas City sophomore could pass that with a good weekend.
Behind Womble (and Robisch,
whose .429 is based on only
KU'S
Shutout southpaw Rich Slicker
6 KANSAN Apr.11 1969
seven at bats) come shortstop Keith Lieppman at .343.
Nelson tops Bia 8
Centerfielder John Nelson, who has hit safely in all nine games, follows with .342--but his lusty .500 for three
KANSAN Sports
conference games ties him for the league lead with Oklahoma State's Terry Edwards.
Still these figures are not what encourage Temple about this year's Jayhawk edition, although he's not about to junk the Hillerich and Bradsbys in favor of broom handles the rest of the way.
"What I like about our ballclub," said KU's No. 1 tobacco chawer, "is the way we hang in there and don't give games away like we did last year. This goes back to our fielding, which is improved at every position, particularly at short (Lieppman) and third (Womble).
Statistics bear this point out. Although sophomore Lieppman has committed seven errors, his far-ranging glovework has at times approached the spectacular. Womble has bobbled only once and has handled the hot corner in a manner not seen at KU in years.
Second base has been manned by junior Lynn Snelgrove whose keystone copping has allowed only one miscue. In all Kansas rates second in the Big Eight (up seven places from last year) with a .956 fielding mark.
Kansas pitching has at times approached the Koufaxian as KU hurlers have limited the opposition to a stingy 1.97 earned runs per game. In his four outings, righthander Randy Strop has surrendered only two earned runs in 20 innings, and southpaw Rich Slicker is not far behind at three in 18.
In today's doubleheader, lefty Robisch—sporting a 1-0 mark and 2.00 ERA—goes in the first game while Stroup (1-2, 0.90 ERA) works the second. Saturday's single tilt choice is Slicker (2-1, 1.50) who has blanked the opposition in 17 of the 18 innings he has pitched.
Kansas State (6-6) will counter today with righthander Nick Horner and portsider Steve
Coach House
Players present
Circus
Maximus
Americanus
directed by
Chuck Keeton
Micro—Incapsulations
Revolve
A new 1-act play
By Michael Taylor
Edward Albee's 'American Dream'
All Souls Unitarian Church
CONOVER AUDITORIUM
4500 WARWICK
Kansas City, Mo.
Rattles Tickets at Door
KU
statistics
PROBABLE JAYHAWK LINE-UP
| | AB | R | H | 2B | 3B | HR | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tommy Anderson, LF | 35 | 6 | 12 | 10 | 0 | 4 | .293 |
| Jonny Lankey, FM | 35 | 1 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .293 |
| Keith Lieppman, SS | 35 | 7 | 12 | 3 | 0 | 4 | .343 |
| Paul Woulde, 3B | 35 | 5 | 15 | 4 | 0 | 10 | .423 |
| Bliff Temple, CF | 39 | 1 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 4 | .282 |
| Lynn Snelgrove, 2B | 35 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .200 |
| Robgger, IB | 35 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .200 |
| Cole Stmson, C | 34 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 3 | .118 |
| Dave Robisch, P | 7 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | .429 |
PITCHERS-of-RECORD
| | G | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | W-L | ERA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randy Stroup | 4 | 20 | 17 | 7 | 2 | 4 | 10 | 1-2 | .90 |
| Richard Slicker | 3 | 18 | 11 | 3 | 3 | 7 | 12 | 2-0 | 1.50 |
| Dave Robisch | 5 | 18 | 7 | 4 | 4 | 17 | 17 | 1-0 | 2.00 |
| Roger Jackson | 3 | 9 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 1-1 | 2.00 |
| Clark Ullom | 2 | 4-2/3 | 2 | 6 | 4 | 9 | 6 | 0-1 | 7.20 |
Wood, both 1-1 for the current campaign. Wildcat Coach Bob Brasher has not disclosed his pick for tomorrow.
The 'Cats are led by All-American outfielder Jack Woolsey, whose current .243 slump should see an upward revision as conference play begins.
The defending champion Cowboys, favored to win their fourth straight league title, swept a three-game series from usually potent Missouri during the first weekend of the season.
Oklahoma, picked along with Kansas State to give the Cowboys their stiffest competition, is tied for second at 2-1 with surprising Iowa State.
| | League | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | W L | W L |
| Okla. State | 3 | 6 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 8 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 1 |
| Kansas | 1 | 5 |
| Colorado | 1 | 5 |
| Missouri | 0 | 5 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 4 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 6 |
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Freshman sensation and first baseman Charlie Clark has carved a gaudy .364 batting log and has been the surprise of the young K-State season. Shortstop Bob Randall's .359 and second baseman Bill Huisman's .350 have also added offensive punch and generally accounted for KSU's .252 team butting mark.
Kansas 3-0, Oklahoma 0-5; Kansas State at Nebraska (2), canceled, rain; Oklahoma State 8-5, Missouri 7-1 (first game 8 innings); Colorado 4-2, Iowa State 2-5; Oklahoma 3, Kansas State at Nebraska, canceled, wet grounds; Oklahoma State 9, Missouri 1; Iowa State 14, Colorado 3.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday—Kansas at Kansas State (2);
College of Missouri (2); Iowa State at
Oklahoan State (2); Oklahoma at
Nebraska (2).
GAMES THIS WEEK
To no one's surprise, Oklahoma State is off to a quick start in the Big Eight baseball race.
Saturday-Kansas at Kansas State;
Colorado at Missouri; Iowa State at
Oklahoma State, Oklahoma at
Nebraska.
Full slate for Big 8
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TEXAS TEXAS TEXAS
World record-holders, SWC teams among baton entries
Kansas State has moved into the national track limelight on the great successes on the relays circuit last spring—then established two world indoor marks this spring at Houston. The 'Cats two-mile relay squad of Ken Swenson and Dave Peterson, standing alongside Coach DeLoss Dodds, and Bob Barrati and Jerome Howe, clocked a record 7:23.7 in the Astrodome Relays.
That record has since been broken, but the sprint medley squad of Terry Holbrook, Charlie Collins, and Larry Weldon—anchored by Swenson—raced to a 3:17.9 world mark which still stands. Kansas Relays records in those events are 7:21.2 and 3:19.5 respectively.
Southwest Conference track powers return to the Memorial Stadium cinders for the 44th Kansas Relays after a one-year absence. Texas, Rice, Texas A & M and Arkansas have contributed numerous stirring chapters through the year—but a league rule, since abandoned, required SWC teams to compete on their own campuses five weekends, one of which was the 1968 Kansas date.
Rice has already posted a 3:07.3 mile relay with Texas right behind at 3:07.7, indicating a challenge to the Relays record of 3:06.6 Rice hung up two years ago. Key man for Texas is Dave Morton (middle), flanked by teammates Rudy Alaniz, David Matina, John Robertson, and Mike Mosley. Morton buzzed an SWC record 45.5 clocking in the 440 as a freshman last year.
Already a legend in Texas for his schoolboy feats with Houston Spring Branch Memorial, Morton will be making his first Kansas appearance.
Nine '68 champions will return
Nine individual champions from the 1968 Kansas Relays will be on hand this year when the Jayhawk cinder carnival is staged for the 44th time next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Defending champs in the university-college division include a pair of record-setters-KU's Doug Knop in the discus (181-11%) and Lennox Burgher of Nebraska in the triple jump (51-6½). Knop erased Olympian Al Oerter's record of 178-1 with last year's throw, and whizzed the plate 187-3 in KU's recent dual victory over UCLA.
Ex-champ may be 4th
The other returning kings in the collegiate division are Kansas State's Mack Herron in the 100 and Emporia State's Al Feuerbach in the shot put. Feuerbach, however, will be doing well to earn a medal in the
Apr. 11 1969 KANSAN 7
company of KU's shotputting trio—headed by NCAA Indoor champion Karl Salb (66-84%).
Four other returning champions are post-graduates competing in open division events. This group includes Olympic winner Randy Matson, shot put; Olympic bronze medalist Charlie Greene, 100; Conrad Nightengale, 3,000-meter steeplechase; and James Hardwick, 440-yard intermediate hurdles.
Harwick won the intermediates last year in his final varity season at Oklahoma. Matson, Greene and Nightengale won as non-collegians last year, but previously had earned Kansas Relays watches while competing for Texas A & M, Nebraska and Kansas State respectively.
To by-pass mile
The ninth 1968 champ still around is Jim Ryun, Kansas' triple world record-holder in the 880, mile and 1,500 meters.
Ryun won the high school mile for Wichita East at the 1963-64-65 relays, and the past three years won the Glenn Cunningham Mile in Jayhawk
colors. He owns the prep record of 4:04.8 and the open division marks of 3:42.8 for the 1,500 meters and 3:54.7 for the mile.
(Continued to page 8)
a taste of
the old
country'
SUA is offering:
Two month flight to Europe...
Via New York to Paris - June 12
Return trip - August 13.
Cost - $270.
For information call:
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After winning six straight mile titles at the KU meet, Ryun will by-pass the individual race this time to run with Jayhawk relay teams.
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Al Oerter . . . discus phenom
AI Oerter, the only athlete ever to win four Olympic gold medals in a single event, will return to his alma mater next week to be honored at the 44th Kansas Relays. The meet will be dedicated to the 32-year-old discus ace, and Oerter will also compete in a special open discus event.
The ex-Jayhawk will be making his first trip back to Memorial Stadium since finishing his collegiate career in 1958. Oerter won his first Olympic gold medal at Melbourne in 1956 as a KU sophomore at $184-10\%$, and has since stretched his record to $141-\frac{1}{2}$ (Rome, 1960), then $200-1\frac{1}{2}$ (Tokyo, 1964), and finally $212-1\frac{2}{3}$ at Mexico City this fall.
Olympians in Relays field
(Continued from page 7)
Among the top early entries for the Cunningham Mile are John Lawson, former KU ace now living in Los Angeles; Jim Crawford of Harding College, and Alan Robinson, sensational Southern Illinois freshman from Australia.
Dedicated to Oerter
Crawford ran a 4:01.2 mile during the 1969 indoor campaign, Robinson clocked a 4:01.3 relay split at the recent Florida Relays, and Lawson proved he's still in form by running the 1,500 in 3:46.6 during a tour of Europe this year.
Foremost in this category is Oerter, four-time Olympic discus champion who won three KU discus titles in 1956-57-58. This year's meet will be dedicated to Oerter, and the Long Island, N.Y., resident also will compete in an invitation discus throw inside Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Another three-time Kansas Relays winner returning is Hylke van de Wal of Ontario, Canada, the 3,000-meter steeplechase king in 1964-65-66.
The only athlete with a chance to become a relays triple winner this spring is Southern Illinois distance star Oscar Moore, member of the 1964 Olympic
8 KANSAN Apr. 11
1969
team. Moore won the 5,000 meters here in 1966 and 1967 and is competing again this season.
SWC schools return
Early entries were filed by colleges and universities from seven states. The university division includes nearly every school that participated last year plus such old standbys as Iowa, Texas, Rice, Texas A & M and Arkansas, which missed last year's meet.
States represented are Colorado, Missouri, Illinois, Texas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska, Arkansas, Kentucky, Minnesota and Kansas.
Friday's day-long session begins at 8:30 a.m. and includes a number of high school events in addition to the four-mile relay, the college and university division sprint medley relays, the collegiate mile (a new event), discus and triple jump, and the open 440-yard intermediate hurdles named in honor of former KU track captain Cliff Cushman—the man to whom the meet was dedicated last year.
The meet gets under way Thursday with the open six-mile run, the women's 880 and junior college distance medley, 440 and 880 relays.
Another day-long program is slated Saturday with most of the major fireworks scheduled for the closing afternoon card. In addition to Oerter's discus competition, the Saturday
afternoon docket includes Charlie Greene's 100, Matson's appearance in the open shot put, the Cunningham Mile and 440, 880, mile, two-mile and distance medley relays.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board
Solicits Applications for the positions of Editor and Business Manager 1969-70 Jayhawker
Positions are salaried.
For information, contact
Tom Yoe, Advisor
32 Strong Hall
UN 4-3251
Letters of application and reference must be submitted to:
Raymond Nichols, Chrm.
Advisory Board,
223 Strong Hall
By April 16, 1969
Timmons searches for KU hammer throwers
Imagine KU's track Coach Bob Timmons, whose Jayhawks captured the NCAA Indoor championship and rank among the favorites for the Outdoor crown, looking for trackmen.
Nonetheless, it's true. With the nation's best corps of shot putters and one of the country's best in the discus, Timmons is searching for weightmen—hammer throwers, to be exact.
"We are most interested in getting several freshmen and sophomores started in the hammer throw," said Timmons before departing for this weekend's Texas Relays.
"Anyone who weighs more than 180 pounds, who has good co-ordination, and an interest in learning a new sport should get in touch with me at the Field House," said Timmons.
High school shot putters and discus throwers are especially encouraged to try-out. Emporia sophomore Bill Penny, who tossed the 16-pound weight 164-10 in last year's Missouri Valley AAU meet, flung just over the 170-foot range during winter workouts.
But Penny is the only Jayhawk currently working in (Continued to page 9)
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Putting power
Casper in charge
AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI)
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)
Precision-putting Billy Casper,
never better than fourth in a
dozen previous tries but
convinced No. 13 may be his
lucky charm, grabbed the
opening round lead of the
Masters golf tournament
yesterday by shooting a
6-under-par 66.
The 37-year-old Californian, who just two weeks ago had to drop out of a tournament when an old allergy flared up, had six birdies and nary a bogey in what he called "probably one of the finest putting rounds I've had in some time." He finished a stroke ahead of Bruce Devlin and George Archer, both with 67s.
Three-time champion Jack Nicklaus, only man ever to win the Masters two years in a row (1965-66) and the favorite this year, vaulted into contention with an eagle-3 at the 520-yard 15th hole and wound up two strokes back at 68.
Gene Littler, who has won more money so far this year ($86,818) than any golfer ever won this early, headed a list of 3-under-par 69 shooters that included amateur Bruce Fleisher, Australian Bruce Crampton, Lionel Hebert, Dan Sikes, Mason Rudolph, and Bert Yancey—the third place finisher in each of the past two Masters.
Defending champion Bob Goalby, so discouraged about
PETER CLEMENS
BILLY CASPER
the way he's been playing since last year's Masters that he plans to take a vacation, surprised himself with a 70 where he was tied with 1959 Masters champion Art Wall, Canadian George Knudson, and New Zealander lefthander Bob Charles.
Four-time champion Arnold Palmer, sadly admitting he will never win again unless he plays better than he did yesterday, shot a 1-over-par 73 that included bogeys on each of his last two holes. Palmer, who said he "wasted four shots from the 12th hole in," complained, "My play around the greens was pretty bad."
KU, K-State soccer teams collide Sunday in key battle
What could be a preview of the Big Eight soccer championship match will be played at 2 p.m. Sunday on the field southwest of Robinson Gymnasium.
KU and Kansas State, co-favorites in the Big Eight soccer tournament April 26-27, will be meeting for the first time this spring. The two split their games last spring. The Jayhawks triumphed 2-0 at Manhattan and the Wildcats won 4-1 in Lawrence.
Fred Mandel, KU coach, said he expects a close and probably not a high-scoring game. Four goals should win it, Mandel feels.
Mandel said that if KU can set up their center forward, Guy Darlan, in a one-on-one situation with a Wildcat defender the Jayhawks should be able to
The Jayhawks will try to get the ball up fast on offense, Mandel said, and try to catch the defense before it can set up. KU will be relying on speed to get behind the Wildcats defense.
score. Darlan is KU's leading scorer this spring.
Apr. 11 1969 KANSAN 9
The one K-State player who could give Darlan a tough time is Mau-win Chow. But K-State Coach Hank Reuter said Chow probably would not make the trip because of an injury.
Reuter said he is expecting some scoring punch from his center forward, Pete Hess, and his right inside forward, Regis Leal.
Pirates complete St. Louis sweep
Reuter agreed with Mandel that the game would be close.
(From UPI Releases)
The Jayhawk goalee, Jose Fonseca, was singled out by Reuter as a problem for the Wildcats. He said Fonesca was an excellent goalee and that if K-State was going to score they would have to hit the upper corners of the goal.
"K-State's scores have been high in the past," he said. "But these two teams are so evenly-matched either one could win."
Willie Stargell's run-scoring single in the eighth inning Thursday gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-2 victory and a sweep of their three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals.
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The KU and K-State B teams will play a game at noon Sunday.
In other games, Tommie Agee's two homers and reliever Cal Koonce's ninth inning relief help gave rookie Gary Gentry his first major league win, as the Mets beat the Montreal Expos 4-2.
In Chicago, homers by Ron Santo, and Randy Hundley powered the Cubs to a 6-2 trouncing of Philadelphia.
In the American league, burly Frank Howard walloped two homers—his third and fourth in three games, and the Washington Senators raked the New York Yankees, 9-6, with a 16-hit attack.
FRITZ CO.
Howard drilled a "wrong field" homer over the right field fence with a man on in the first off loser Fritz Peterson. Brank Alyea followed with a two-run smash in the same inning to give the Senators a quick 4-0 lead.
V13-4321
Bill Freehan smacked the second grand slam homer of his career and followed it with a solo shot his next time up as the Detroit Tigers romped to their second straight victory, 12-3 over the Cleveland Indians.
Boog Powell singled off reliever Juan Pizarro with none out in the 13th inning to score Frank Robinson from second base and give the Baltimore
745 N.H.
Orioles a 2-1 win over the Boston Red Sox.
Robinson reached second base when he doubled down the right field line. The play, hotly-disputed by the Red Sox, saw first base umpine Emmett Ashford contested by manager Dick Williams and first baseman Ken Harrelson.
Timmons
(Continued from page 8) that event since discus ace Doug Knop dropped the event.
Timmons has been campaigning to get the hammer throw, along with the 3,000-meter steeplechase and 6-mile run, into the Big Eight Outdoor. But the event has drawn so little interest that a paltry 90-9 throw earned a bronze medal in last year's KU Relays.
Squash fear hinders IMs
Over half of the intramural volleyball teams failed to make appearances Wednesday night as nine of the 16 scheduled games were decided by forfeit.
Could it be that the addition of squash to the intramural program has frightened the average fearless, die-hard volleyball player?
Wednesday night's results:
FRATERNITY B
FRATERNITY B
PK Sigma defeated Kappa Sig No.
2, 15-7, 15-9.
Delt No. 3 defeated Phi Gam No. 2,
15-8, 15-9.
TRE No. 1 defeated Triangle, 15-2,
15-4.
Kappa Sigma No. 4 defeated PK Tau
15-11 15-12.
Delt No. 2 won by forfeit over
Sigma Chi 69.
Beta No. 2 won by forfeit over Phi
Delt.
Sig Ep No. 1 won by forfeit over
Sigma Chi 21.
Delt No. 1 won by forfeit over
Theta Tau.
Beta No. 4 won by forfeit over
AKL No. 2.
Beta No. 3 won by forfeit over
AKL No. 3.
INDEPENDENT B
B-Bar defeated NROTC, 15-7.
B-Bar defeated NROTC, 15-7,
10-15, 15-9.
Kids defeated Oliver, 15-2, 15-4.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
- Salaries start at $450/semester.
- Approx. ten hrs./week and enrollment in Bio.
83 (laboratory instruction, 2 hrs.) is required.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Deadline for application: April 15, 1969.
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Book drive is slated for Greek Week
A book drive for the Ballard Community Center will be the KU Greek Week service project this year.
John Van Speybroeck, Wichita senior and co-chairman of Greek Week, today announced plans for the project sponsored by the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils.
He said each KU sorority then will go door-to-door throughout Lawrence and ask residents for books for the Center. The book drive will be from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. April 20.
Linda Arbuthnot, Prairie Village junior and co-chairman for Greek Week, said both paperback and hardbound books will be sought during the drive. Books which the Ballard Center cannot use in its library will be sold by Center personnel to benefit the Center's program.
While the majority of KU fraternity and sorority members are involved in the book drive, other
representatives of the houses will attend a seminar in the Kansas Union.
Other highlights of the Greek Week program scheduled April 20-26, will include a banquet, election of the outstanding man and woman in the Greek system, a series of relay races and other track events and the traditional Greek Week Sing.
The Rev. James MacDonald, former minister of Faith Presbyterian Church in St. Louis will be the speaker at the Greek Week banquet at 6:30 p.m. April 22 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Mr. MacDonald now is assistant to James E. Hunt Jr., St. Louis Negro businessman active in redevelopment of the inner city.
Before the banquet, members of each of KU's 29 fraternities and 13 sororites will nominate one member to vie for recognition as the outstanding Greek man or woman.
The 42 candidates nominated by their respective houses will vote to select two outstanding members of their group.
Names of the top 10 vote-getters will be announced during the banquet. But names of the two winning candidates will not be revealed until the Greek Week Sing Program April 26.
Fraternity and sorority housemothers will be guests at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. April 24 at the Ramada Inn. The east-west football game plus a "powder puff event" will start at 4 p.m. Friday, April 25, on the KU intramural fields, Van Speybroech said.
Saturday, April 26, events will include: Track, 9 to 11 a.m.; tug-of-war, 11:30 a.m.; picnic, noon; chariot races, 1 p.m.; relays, 1:30 p.m.; and Greek Week Sing, 8 p.m.
Two KU coeds chosen as officers in council
Two KU coeds are now officers in the Kansas State Student Federation of the Council for Exceptional Children for 1969-70, said John D. King, Fort Hays State College, and president of the Kansas State Federation.
Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg junior, will serve as vice-president and Janet Snyder, Bellevue junior, as treasurer.
The women were elected at the Federation's eighth annual convention Saturday and Sunday in Overland Park.
Officers for the Kansas State Federation were also elected. E. Eugene Ensminger, director of the Special Education Instructional Materials Center at KU, was elected president and would have assumed presidency in 1969, but has announced his acceptance of a position in Georgia effective this September.
10 KANSAN Apr. 11 1969
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International Club sponsors
Annual Banquet of Nations
Sunday April 20,1969 5:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Featuring Food From Various Nations International Entertainment Annual Queen Contest
Tickets $2.00 per person, obtainable at KU Information Desk or Raney's Drug-downtown.
International Club Member Tickets $1.50 Obtainable in 226 Strong
Mr. Doan:
WHAT'S RIGHT
Dear Mr. Doan:
T. R.
RIGHT ABOUT BUSINESS?
Just once and for all-will business admit that it does make mistakes? Over and over again we see the major corporations stamping out criticism as they cover up flaws. Somehow the "ethics" always seem to get lost in the rhetoric.
Stan Chess, Cornell
Several notable cases come to mind, the most recent being the much-publicized affair of the General Motors Goliath versus Ralph Nader. Here Big Business exposed itself as being oversensitive to constructive criticism—as well as callous in its ignominious attack on its critic. Surely, while we don't expect Big Business to change its ways overnight, we can expect a rational consideration—and not merely a cover-up job.
Yet the Nader episode is not unique. One recalls a similar overreaction—and this time by the chemical industry—to Rachel Carson's exposé on indiscriminate uses of insecticides. The Big Business response to Jessica Mitford's eye-opening portrayal of the realities of the funeral business was equally bitter—not so much against her arguments in "The American Way of Death" but against the author herself. In none of these instances did business admit its imperfections on its own accord. Only public pressure—and the fear of continued negative publicity—was able to draw out the truth about auto hazards, bug sprays and casket costs.
it's instances like these that prove business is responsible for the myth that it sees only the facts it wants to see. It's instances like these that reinforce the image of business justifying any means that maximize the ends—the ends being monetary profit.It's as if Mammon himself had updated the business code of ethics.
Twentieth Century Big Business appears to be nothing more than a reincarnation of the Nineteenth Century stereotype, the Robber Barons. Jay Gould's stock-market rigging has its 1961 counterpart in G.E. and Westinghouse price-fixing. We have our Billie Sol Estes and our Bobby Bakers. Today's business covertly sanctions such noble practices as bribes, kickbacks, company callgirls and tacit collusion. The "ethics" of Big Business have created a business unto itself-industrial espionage. Here anything goes-from duplicated office keys to parabolic microphones. And even packaging frauds are becoming more and more blatant in today's age of the 10-ounce giant economy size.
Thus, when college youth are asked, "What's wrong with Big Business?", we answer most simply, "What's right with Big Business?" Very little, it seems.
Sincerely,
Star Clan
Stan Chess
Journalism, Cornell
But in making value judgments of the "rightness" or "wrongness" of business, I question whether isolated instances are definitive criteria.
This growth has resulted from a continuous effort on the part of the business community to respond both to society's demands, and its needs. On the one hand, the constant demand for product improvement leads to better design and greater performance through advances in technology. Similarly, society's needs prompt extensive research for the development of completely new products
Big Business does not hold itself out as a sacred cow whose actions or ethics are not subject to scrutiny or valid criticism.
Dear Mr. Chess:
Critical judgments should be made in perspective with the phenomenal growth of our national economy since the end of World War II; a period during which our gross national product more than tripled from $208.5-billion to approximately $740-billion last year.
-which create the additional profit making opportunities essential for the nation's economic growth-while satisfying a social purpose.
The measles vaccine developed at Dow is an example. The benefits to society from planned inoculation programs multiply in astounding geometric proportions. Not only can the total incidence of measles be cut substantially, but also a far lesser number will suffer the crippling mental defects which before destined many to a life of perpetual care in institutions. Human lives are being saved, their useful purposefulness unimpaired, while millions of dollars are freed for reallocation to other uses.
The focus on profit-making products to serve definable social needs reflects the times just as the community's mores always affect standards of ethics. In this less-than-perfect society in which we live, the ranks of business, and government, and education, and virtually every other segment of the community, unfortunately harbor those who cheat and scheme to gain their personal ends. It's probably rather remarkable that our times have not produced more Billie Sol Estes and Bobby Bakers. But usually they are found out in short order. Neither I, nor any other responsible businessman, condone their actions. Certainly their conduct cannot be regarded as typifying business any more than the activities of the S.D.S. on various campuses speak for the majority segment of the student body.
Equally, an inquiry into presssensationalized episodes of bribery, collusion, kickbacks and calligirls probably will reveal involvement of the same kinds of cheaters and schemers looking for a fast dollar. No company that I know condones this conduct. It simply does not represent the ethics of business, any more than does industrial espionage. Frankly, I think its significance has been quite exaggerated.
What it all adds up to is that most business enterprises, under the strict discipline of our competitive profit-making system, constantly are providing improved products and better service. In doing so they mirror the community-of which they are an integral part-both in the advances made, and in their standards of performance. In the course of this, mistakes, as distinguished from unethical practices, occur. I suppose that those who make them are no less reluctant to admit their mistakes, or to sustain public criticism, than people in other walks of life.
I am not acquainted with all the facts surrounding General Motors' issue with Ralph Nader, but it is a matter of record that James Roche, then President of GM, made a public apology on this matter before the Senate's Investigating Committee.
As regards Rachel Carson and insecticides, I will say that my own company had done research on the toxicology of insecticides long before the Food & Drug Administration voiced any concern in this subject. Research was not forced by Miss Carson's work. The chemical control of agricultural pests certainly has a direct bearing on the very critical question of world food supply. Such control measures, coupled with applied research by agronomists improving crop yields, constantly are increasing food supplies to meet expanding population needs.
I feel, therefore, that while your question as to "What's Right About Big Business" focuses on its conduct, rather than its accomplishments, real objectivity requires that both be weighed in balance. On this broad scale, then, business is pace setting the times in accordance with the community's needs and the ground rules of its environment.
Cordially,
8 Hh Oo Oo
H. D. Doan President, The Dow Chemical Company
WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION?
BUSINESSMEN DO.
Dialogue
Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company's President, H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Chairman. Robert W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by students about business and its role in our changing society . . . and from their perspective as heads of major corporations are exchanging views through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen.
Here, Stan Chess, a Journalism senior at Cornell, is exploring issues with Mr. Doan. With experience as a working reporter on the Long Island Press, and as Editor-in-Chief of the Cornell Daily Sun, Mr. Chess is pointing toward a career as a newspaperman.
In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, David M. Butler, in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, also will exchange viewpoints with Mr. Doan; as will Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark, Political Science MA candidate at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at
Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin.
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.
Fudge will appear with folk group
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
From the Pigeons to the Vanilla Fudge, from New York to Lawrence, the Vanilla Fudge are on their way. They will appear in a pop concert 8:30 p.m. April 19th in Hoch Auditorium.
Jeff Rockwell, Wichita senior,
and SUA Special Events
chairman said," The block sales
for the concert are going well,
but campus sales aren't going
fast. We have plenty of good
seats left, almost all of the $2.50
seats."
The Fudge met late in 1966 and formed a group known as the Pigeons. They played New York area discotheques.
Mark Stein, group organist, recalled, "We were thrown out of discotheques—I mean thrown out bodily of the first few we played. The owners couldn't understand why people were neither dancing to our music nor buying drinks—why they were just sitting and listening."
Offered contract
A spokesman for Atlantic Records said after the Pigeons gave several concerts they were offered an Atlantic Records contract, at which time they changed their name.
The group name appears to have absolutely no significance.
Tim Bogert, bass, said, "A girl we know was eating a vanilla fudge ice cream popsicle when we told her our problem. She suggested the flavor of her popsicle might be an idea. It
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sounded groovy," he said, "so it became the Vanilla Fudge."
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KANSAN features
Since that time the Vanilla Fudge has cut four albums and appeared on numerous shows. A group spokesman said, within two months of signing the contract the Fudge hit the Top 20 and with this acceptance came the critical acclaim, the inevitable Ed Sullivan booking.
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They have appeared on the Ed Sullivan show twice, the Joey Bishop Show, Steve Allen show, Merve Griffin show, Jerry Lewis show and the Smothers Brothers.
The group spokesman said, "To a great extent, the personal lives of the Fudge and their music runs along parallel lines. There is a degree of freedom and discipline in both," he said. "They say what they feel, and they play what they feel, with little regard for outside pressures."
No leader
The group, composed of four young men, has no actual leader.
Mark Stein is the 20-year-old organist who broke into show business as a child actor on the "Star Time Kids" television program. Mark never played an
accordian until three years ago and has never taken a lesson.
Vinnie Martel, group guitarist was doing professional gigs at 14.
Tim Bogert, bass player, makes strange-looking experimental basses and massive amplifiers designed to make the Fudge sound fill every bit of space.
Carmine Appice is the only group member with formal training. This drummer displays an acrobatic talent for hurling his drumsicks in the air. At the end of each performance he tosses his sticks to the audience.
Brewer and Shiplev
Mike Brewer and Tom Shipley will also appear with the Fudge the 19th. This folk duo have cut three singles, "Keeper of the Keys", "Green Bamboo" and "Truly Right".
A spokesman for the group said, "They draw from the seeds of grass roots folk, along with the combined progressive spirits of the artists themselves."
It has also been said that they are more at home in the country rather than in the city.
Brewer continued, "I'd rather play music in the country. Back in the midwest, I think audiences are more responsive."
Tom added, "By the time you get out into the country and you hear music that is happening
TWA
SPORTS OF ENGLAND
GB D
The Vanilla Fudge
now, there isn't any of the hype . . it just doesn't exist."
Both men play the acoustic guitar. Musically they have said
their goal is to become more spontaneous, more real ... to reach a point where communication can increase.
BRING YOUR OWN PITCHERS
Support the Smothers Bros.! Write Your Congressman Today.
STAX
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U. S. A.
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THE BAR-KAYS
TONIGHT
IS THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
That's right, the class affair of the year is tonight at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. The action starts at 7:30 o'clock and runs till midnight, along with an unending supply of thirst quenching beverages. All it takes to get inside is a class card or $1.50. Word from the grapevine says that it would be better to get there early as chances of getting a seat diminish as the countdown continues to
the 7:30 blast off hour. It is also rumored that those who bring their own pitchers will get the most brew and spend less time in line fighting for position to get a refill. The BAR-KAYS, Stax recording stars, will be providing the music along with the HAPPY MEDIUM. If ya got any kind of inner cravings for entertainment and fun at its best, don't miss this class party?
Policies presented to Model UN
By VIKI HYSTEN Kansan Staff Writer
Policy statements of seven major nations were presented yesterday in the General Assembly of the ninth annual session of the KU Model United Nations.
The Model UN, in which about 350 high school and college students from nine schools in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are participating, began Wednesday and will conclude tomorrow.
In the morning session of the General Assembly yesterday, policy statements were given by student delegates representing the United Kingdom, the United States, USSR, France, Africa, Israel and the United Arab Republic.
Concerning the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, the United Kingdom, the United States delegation and French condemned the act and called for a withdrawal of Soviet troops. The USSR delegate, Mark Scott, Topeka junior, in his statement declared, "There was nothing abrupt in the measure of self-defense taken by the socialist countries against imperialist intrigues.
"The socialist states cannot and will not allow a
situation where the vital interests of socialism are infringed upon," he said.
The USSR also called for a complete and unconditional end to U.S. bombings and other acts of war against North Vietnam. The U.S. supported its occupation of North Vietnam. France suggested that the People's Republic of China be represented in the UN as a means of a speedy peace settlement.
Speaking on the Arab-Israeli crisis, the United Arab Republic denounced Israel for "a mad exercise of force in which every rule of law has been systematically violated and every right of man violently denied."
The United States stated its views on the crisis in a resolution involving concessions for both the Arab and Israeli sides.
The African delegation said that some progress toward a peaceful settlement had to be made in the near future, lest any aggravation of the present situation not only bring the danger of renewed Arab-Israeli hostilities, but also precipitate a crisis of unpredictable proportions. The African delegation called for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the occupied territories; a just settlement of the refugee problem; restoration of the international status of
Jerusalem and freedom of navigation in international waterways of the region.
Concerning Southern Rhodesia, the African delegation stated:
"The ascendance of the Smith regime in Southern Rhodesia represents a violation of the principles of justice and morality and a negation of the values that the United Nations holds supreme. The state of emergency enacted in Southern Rhodesia before the illegal declaration of independence has continued to be extended, giving the rebels wide powers, including censorship, imprisonment without trial and economic control."
Most delegations agreed that the arms race should be slowed or completely halted.
The Model UN, said a KU-Y spokesman, is trying tocreate an interest in international affairs and provide an opportunity to participate in an atmosphere similar to the UN "in which knowledge of a country's policy is essential and diplomacy and compromises are vital."
The concluding session of the General Assembly will be tomorrow from 9 tonoon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Docking to speak at law banquet
Gov. Robert Docking will speak about "Student's Rights," at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Holiday Inn Skyline Room. The dinner will be hosted by the 10th Circuit Conference of the law student division of the American Bar Association.
Novel by KU man is being published
A short novel by a KU staff member has just been published in a science fiction magazine.
The story, "Witch Hunt," by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for University relations, and an instructor in English, appears in the April issue of Galaxy magazine. It is the sequel to a short novel, "Trial by Fire," which appeared in the February issue of World's of If magazine.
Together with a short novel entitled "Witches Must Burn," which appeared in magazine form more than a dozen years ago, it completes a book called "The Burning." The book deals with the problem of communication between scientist and layman.
"The central theme of the first two stories is my feeling that science has become so complex and so difficult to practice that it is, to the layman, a kind of magic," Gunn said.
'Witch Hunt,' on the other hand, is about a world not too far in the future, created by the events in the first two stories, in which science is practiced as if it were magic."
Apr.11 KANSAN 13
1969
Velvel and Martin Dickinson, assistant professors of law, on the topic "Student's Rights," he said. Arthur H. Travers, associate professor of law, will moderate the discussion to be held in Dyche Auditorium.
Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., law student and president of the Student Bar Association, said the dinner will be the culmination of a two day convention hosted by the KU Student Bar Association. He said delegates from the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma, the University of New Mexico, the University of Colorado and KU will attend.
The convention will begin 4 p.m. today with a panel discussion, between Lawrence
Later tonight at a dinner for delegates, Benjamin Franklin, U.S. District Attorney for Kansas will speak, Woody said.
Afterward, he said, officers will be elected.
FILM SERIES CHAIRMANSHIP
NOTICE:
Applications are now being accepted in the SUA office for the 1969-70 SUA Popular Film Series Classical Film Series Special Films Film Publicity Committee & Film Society
All applications must be in by Mon., April 21 in SUA office
Kansas Union
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King Hussein offers peace plan
JORDAN Artillery and tank fire boomed across the Suez Canal and Jordan River Valley yesterday in the seventh straight day of fighting along Arab-Israeli frontiers. King Hussein of Jordan offered Israel a peace plan guaranteeing its sovereign rights with full approval of Egypt.
Hussein's plan would recognize the state of Israel, guarantee its security along with that of all Middle East states, and concede its right to use the Suez Canal.
"In return for these considerations, our sole demand upon Israel is the withdrawal of its armed forces from all territories occupied in the June, 1967, war and the implementation of all other provisions of the U.N. Security Council resolution," the 34-year-old monarch said in Washington.
At the United Nations, Secretary General Thant insisted his Middle East envoy, Gunnar V. Jarring, had not abandoned his peace mission even temporarily and castigated news
overshadowing effect of the four power talks.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the communist negotiators, "Your side's demand for the withdrawal of United States forces from South Vietnam, without any provision of the withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces, is not realistic."
No progress in talks claim Reds in Paris
PARIS — Viet Cong and North Vietnamese negotiators yesterday denounced as a "trick" Washington reports of progress in secret Vietnam peace talks. But the communist side failed to deny that such negotiations had started behind the scenes.
A U.S. delegation spokesman said that neither Hanoi nor the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front (NLF) had produced anything new at a four-hour
The spokesman said that statements by the communist negotiators "still add up to a generalized refusal to deal with the issues in a realistic manner."
14 KANSAN Apr.11 1969
reports that said he had as Jarrying's mission had in fact "misleading." But Israel said been paralyzed by the
plenary session of the Vietnam conference in Paris.
THIS WEEKEND
"THE SILENCERS"
starring DEAN MARTIN
and STELLA STEVENS
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Campus campaign
Final listing of candidates presented
The final list for student senate and class officer candidates has been completed, Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and All-Student Council elections chairman, said.
The following are candidates, party or coalition designation, and academic area from which they are running. Following the name of each academic area is a number, showing how many seats are available in the section. The election will be April 23-24.
Presidential candidates: Dave Awbrey (ISP), Hutchinson junior; Rusty Leffel (CC), Prairie Village for rank Edwards (PSA), Emporia junior.
Vice-Presidential candidates:
Marilyn Bowman (ISP), Merriam
junior, Frank Zillin St. Louis,
Rickion Hill Onde (SA),
Ableney,林. graduate
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (29): Dennis O. Bosley (ISP), Dighton junior; Darryl Bright (ISP), Lawrence sophomore; John Clark (PSA); Gus di Zerega (ISP), Wichita senior; Edward F. Dolan (ISP), Edward T. Doug (IND), Overland Park junior; Don A. Farrington (PSA), Oswego junior; David Flora (PSA), Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Ted Gardiner (indp), Garden City junior; Mark Garvin (ISP), St. John junior; Peter George (ISP), Tuckahoe, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Ann Graham (PSA), Emporia junior; Bob Harper (CC); Joseph W. Hewitt (ISP), Paola junior; Gordon A. Jones (CC), Robert E. Kenney (indp), Pittsburg junior
Mark C. Ladesich (indp), Shawnee Mission junior; Bath Lindquist (ISP), Waverley, Iowa junior; Conall Daniel O'Leary (ISP), Oldbeth痛N, N.Y senior; Steven O'Neal (ISP), Rochester O'Neal (PSA), Oklahoma City sophomore; Terry J. Satterleer (ISP), Kansas City, Mo., junior.
James S. Sexton (indp), Topeka sophomore; Larry B. Spikes (PSA), Garden City junior; Bob Stoddard (ISP), Shawnee Mission junior; Walter Stromquist (CC), Charleston, Ill., junior; Brian F. Sulks (IPA), Prairie Village junior; Cindi Willis (CC), Overland Park junior.
Education (17): Linda Burton (indp), Prairie Village; Mark A. A., Deshon (indp), Deshon Park; Deshon (indp), Palo Alto, Calif.; Dunnick (CC), St. Louis, Mo.; junior; Sharon Harr (PSA), Ft. Scott junior; Carol Leek (PSA), Ft. Scott junior; Danielle (PSA), Lindsborg junior; Miadell McKaughan (PSA) Ederton junior.
Barbara Nash (PSA) Hinsale, III., junior; Rodney Oelschlag (PSA) Marion junior; Pamela C. Poynter (PSA), Blainstown, Md., Junior; Linda K. Riedel (ISP), Jackson, Miss., junior; Larry E. Scott (PSA) Emporia sophomore; Mariane R. Shanker (indp), University City, Mo.
Apr.11 1969 KANSAN 15
junior, Nancy Shorb (PSA), Liberal junior.
Engineering (15): Greg Allemann (ECO), Hermann, Mo., senior; Jeff Anderson (indp), Cincinnati, Ohio sophomore; George A. Baldwin (ECO), Shawnee Mission freshman; Richard Barrows (EA), Lawrence Dillenbrough (ED), Edina, Mo., sophomore; Terry Funk, (EUA), Lena, Wisconsin sophomore; Harv L. Goldberg (ECO) Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Stan New (indp), Noreat junior; John H. Plum Jr. (ECO), Shawnee Mission senior; Michael A. Prouls (indp), Lawrence, Maine sophomore; Steven H. Salvy (ECO) Shawnee Mission junior; Dave Sindelar (EA), Howells, Nebraska senior; Michael M.嵌入, North Carolina sophomore; Steven E. Smith (indp), Shawnee Mission sophomore; William R. Sutton (ECO) Godland senior
North College (10): Linda K. Allen (ISP), Overland Park sophomore; Andy Anderson (ISP): Tom Coleman (ISP), Wichita freshman; Barbara Meldrum, Webber Grove, Meldrum sophomore; Hooper (PSA), Liberal sophomore.
Suzanne Kelly (ISP), Prairie Village freshman; Patty Melvin (SIC), Shawnee Mission sophomore; Cheryl Raupp (SIC), Mission freshman; Sharon Dillon (Aidanola, Ind., sophomore); James R. Waters (SIC), Junction City freshman.
Oliver College (15): John Adams (indp), Lawrence sophomore; Andrew L. Bukaty (indp), Kansas City freshman; Dennis D. Embry (OCC), Great Bend sophomore; Marty Faukahurte (indp), Lyons freshman; Coni Fleming (ISP), Salina freshman; Indi Fleming (ISP), Mary McGovern (OCC), Kansas City freshman.
Joseph C. Miller Jr. (OCC), Kansas City freshman; Norman R. Mueller (ISP), Marion sophomore; Fred R. Murphy (ISP); David Reibstein OCC), Topeka sophomore; Brad Summers (OSC), Toby Erie (insp), Terrie Wineb (insp), Clearwater sophomore; Eric Wolfe (ISP), Wichita freshman.
Pearson College (10): Susanne Atkins (ISP), Leavenworth sophomore; Suzy Bocell (PSA), Kansas City sophomore; Gary Coslett indp); Danville sophomore; Beth indp); dhp), Shaone Mission sophomore.
Kathy Hoefer (ISP), Shawnee Mission sophomore; Kaye Ann Loy (indp); David G. Miller (indp), Eudora sophomore; Lesley Perrine Postthwateh wife (indp), Prairie Village freshman; Colleen Sheeshon (ISP).
Centennial College (13): Laura Friesen (15P), Clay Center, some of the world's top educators. Des Moines, Iowa freshman; Keith R. Henry (indp), Lawrence freshman; Marsha Hildreth (indp), Leawood Hogan (indp), Lawrence freshman.
Mary Ish (ISP), Rockford, Ill.
sophomore; Phyllis Jones (ISP),
Wichita sophomore; Kathy
newcomer (indp), Greensburg
freshman; Carol Steier (ISP),
woodcrest man; Greg Thomas
(ISP), Shawnee Mission
freshman; William Welsh (indp), Shawnee
Mission sophomore.
Corbin College (22): Kristie L.
Avery (ISP), Lawrence freshman;
David G. Bartel (CA), Wichita
freshman; Karon Baucom (indp),
Kansas City freshman; R. Mark
Biddle (indp), Topeka sophomore;
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Thomas L. Handley (indp), Hastings sophomore; Cammy Kocour (indp), Kenilworth sophomore; Roger Kevin Lagree (indp); Lawrence sophomore; Jeff Lough (ISP), Salina sophomore.
John R. Morris (indp), Emporia freshman; Ann Poppe (ISP), Wichita freshman; Judy Reichman (CA), Kansas City sophomore; Patricia C. Relp (indp), Fredonia freshman; Judia Simpson (indp), Iola freshman; Richard D. Sabbert (indp) Lawrence freshman; Tim Williams (CA), Lawrence sophomore.
**Pharmacy (3):** Craig R. Cassidy (indp), Kansas City junior; Carol Engler (indp), Topea sophomore; Reardon (indp), Lawrence junior.
Graduate (24); David Blahna (GA),
Lawrence; John L. Casey (ISP),
Stillwell; Larry Chao (GA),
Lawrence; Ginger Clapper (GA),
Colby; Robert W. Demeritt (GA),
Lawrence; Gene Dorris (GA),
Albuquerque, N. M.; Kenneth E. Gale (GA),
Lawrence.
Bernardo's golden color coin-of-the-realm straps to handsome leather thongs. The "Centurion" in small, medium, or large.
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Marilyn Hall (GA), Frontenac; L,
Shelton Huettig (ISP), Shawnee
Wayne H. Johnson (GA),
Okla; Willis H. Jacob (GA), Lake
Charles, La.; Gavin T. McEwen (ISP),
Lawrence, Scott Nunley (ISP),
Whiting K. Alan M. Smith (ISP),
Whiling, N. J.
Bradford W. W., Charles (ISP),
Raytown sophomore; Mary L.
Cleveland (CC), Omaha, Nebr.
sophomore; Bill report (indp), Topeka
sophomore; John Park (indp),
Overland Park freshman; Merry Susan
Hancks (indo), New City sophomore
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Gerald Lee Snyder (ISP), El Paso,
Tex.; C. Hoy Steele (ISP), Lawrence;
Jon C. Suggs (GA), Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
William N. Black (indp), Lawrence freshman, Charles M. Blakely (indp),
Jacob A. Wilson (indp)
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Architecture and Urban Design (3): Robert M. Brung (ISP); Joseph E. King (CC), Potwin senior; Jay R. Simon (CC), Lawrence junior.
David E. Sutherland (GA),
Lawrence; Narendra K. Taly (GA)
Lawrence; Edward P. Wallen (GA)
Lawrence; Michael M. Warner (ISP)
Lawrence; Philip W. Weiss Jr. (GA)
Philadelphia, Penn.; Seth W. Weston
(GA), Wellesley, Mass.; Daniel H.
Wilson (ISP). Kansas City.
Business (7): William D. Bateman Jr. (PSA) Topeka sophomore; David R. Meyers (CC); David R. Meyers (CC); Shawnee Mission freshman; Hohn A. N. Naramore (ISP); Wichita senior; Ken Stromquist (indp) McPherson junior; Terry J. Snyder (indp) Kansas Cajun; Donald W. Trocker (indp), Battelleville junior.
Senior: Mark Bedner, Emporia Junior, president; Don Farrington, Oswego junior, president; Jerry Jeresich, Overland Park junior, vice president; Gary Putzkowsky, Kiowa junior, vice president.
Dale Evans, Russell junior,
secretary; Nancy Southern,
Ellinwood junior, secretary; Mike
Graham, Great Bend junior,
treasurer; Nancy Miller, Shawnee
Mission junior, treasurer.
Junior: Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission sophomore, president; Gary Rose, Overland Park sophomore, Prairie Village sophomore, vice president; Dan Stepp, Shawnee Mission sophomore, vice president.
Susan White, Hutchinson
sophomore, secretary; Jane Wilson,
Lawrence, sophomore, secretary;
Comnie McKinnon, St. Joseph, Mo.
Lewis, tween, Barbara Reed,
Tulsa sophomore, treasurer
Sophomore: Steve Emerson, Topeka freshman, president; Kenneth Nelson, Prairie Village freshman, president; Kent Wilson, Prairie Village freshman, president; Bob Marquis, Kansas City freshman, vice president; Steve Swale, Prairie Village freshman, vice president; Bill Wilson, Staphien freshman, vice president. Stephen Stoebberberg, Kirkwood Mo., freshman, secretary; Kathy Wetsel, Prairie Village freshman, secretary; Patsy McCoy, treasurer; Peggy Rousch, Overland Park freshman, treasurer.
JUNIORS IT'S A BARN PARTY
That's Right—A Class Barn Party
This Friday, April 11
8:00-12:00
Nunemaker Barn
Dance To The Young Raiders Free Beer
Admission FREE with Class Card General Admission----$1.50
BARN
TURN PREE
THE PEE
HI-WAY 40
"I'm a masochist. I threw away my instructions on self-defense."
Y.
A little pain is one thing, but sheer disaster is something else. We put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate After Shave and Cologne for your own safety, because we know what girls can do to an under-protected, over-splashed guy. So please read the instructions even if it doesn't hurt.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
NAI KARATE
1969 Leeming Division, Chas, Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y.
Draft resistance is poetry theme
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
The first in a series of nation-wide poetry reading draft resistance movements began last night with a benefit poetry reading before 175 persons at the United Campus Christian Fellowship building. The benefit was organized by Robert Bly, a visiting poet at KU this week.
"Last night's benefit wasn't part of the actual series," Bly said. "I took the first ten cities requesting poetry readings. I wanted to start at KU however as there are so many good poets in the Lawrence area."
The Presidio 27 case served as the starting topic of conversation. Ted Steiner announced the beginning of a two-fold KU campaign. He said the first step would be to make Presidio a campus word, and that boottoes would be set up to
distribute postcards to students urging them to write their congressmen and senators.
On May 1, Steiner said a rally would take place outside of Fraser Hall and then would proceed to the Military Science Building.
The Presidio 27 issue, however, was not the predominant topic at the benefit.
R. P. Dickey, Columbia, Mo., English professor, presented the first poem entitled "Over There". During the poem he asked the audience if they have ever been shot at, "... they're using actual bullets over there ..." he then pulled a gun from his pocket and fired a blank directly into the audience.
A small child screamed out "... don't shoot, don't shoot!"
War in Kansas was the topic of poem recited by Bill Holm, Minneota, Minn. graduate
student. He said, "I received my inspiration for this poem after I read the Lawrence Journal World for one month and realized that the editor felt the war was coming to Kansas." The poem expressed fear that China will bomb Kansas and neither Jesus nor the chairman of the Republican Party would be able to stop it.
A poem written especially for the benefit was presented by Edward Dorn, KU visiting English professor. The title,
"The Cosmology of Filling Your Spot" was actually dedicated to the "great white dog of the Rock Chalk." The poem closed with, "... these dogs seek their place ... I give the resisters this poem ... that we may all be gods and seek our place."
Bly ended the benefit with selections from his own poetry and some poetry translations. "I
KU to build two clinics
The University of Kansas will have two clinics for mentally retarded children within two years, one in Lawrence, the other at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
A federal grant of more than $2 million to the State to assist in construction of the facilities was announced in Washington yesterday. The grant also provides for a clinic at Parsons State Hospital and Training Center (PSHTC).
Provost James R. Surface said the new construction would provide professional training for about 300 graduate students pursuing degrees in fields related to mental retardation and human development.
It will also include an education clinic, a language clinic, an administrative suite for the clinic coordinator and his technical and secretarial staff, and an area for the Child Research Bureau to use for special projects.
The federal grant will be matched by $930,000 from the State for the buildings at Kansas City and Parsons, and to add two floors to the research wing of new Haworth Hall, the bio-life sciences building at KU.
The Medical Center building, the largest of the three, will provide facilities for a dual training function—training and modifying the behavior of mentally retarded children, and training graduate students who are entering the field of mental retardation study as a profession.
The clinic unit will have an inter-disciplinary diagnostic are to completely evaluate the condition of each entering client.
Construction is expected to take 18 months to two years.
The children's clinical unit in Haworth will include a day training program for young retarded children and their parents from the Lawrence area, a nursery and play area, individual training and counseling rooms, an observation area, offices and workrooms and an area for a mental retardation psychology clinic.
think war has something to do with killing the Indians," Bly remarked. "We ran out of Indians and we don't want to end the war so we continue to deal with people having black hair as this reminds us of the Indians."
Proceeds from last night's benefit and future benefits will go to the Draft Resisters League.
Future benefits will include Bly's next stop in Portland, Ore., where he will meet poet Allen Ginsberg. He will then travel to Boulder, Colo. to meet poet Lawrence Ferlingetti for the second in the series.
For the last six weeks Bly said he has been doing personal poetry presentations. The last two weeks of April he will meet with a group of 26 American poets to give more benefits.
Two years ago American writers against the Vietnam War did a similar series, Bly said. "At that time there was little emotion about the war on college campuses," Bly continued. "However we did travel to 40 colleges and afterwards presented our collected works in a booklet entitled "A Poetry Reading Against the Vietnamese War."
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KU rodeo starts tonight at county Fairgrounds
Members of KU's Rodeo Club will compete this weekend with 150 entries from 20 schools in the annual KU Rodeo.
Rodeo queen candidates have been announced, chosen on riding ability, poise, personality, and interest, said Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., senior and 1968 Rodeo Queen.
The queen candidates are: Mary Jane Basilevac, Shawnee Mission freshman; Mary Ann Vangemeren, Lawrence sophomore; Marty VanLerberg, Shawnee junior; Kathy Winkel, Delevan, Ill., sophomore; Dianne
16 KANSAN Apr. 11 1969
Norbet, Belleville, Ill., senior; and Terry Hubbard, Arkansas City senior.
The queen will be announced tomorrow afternoon at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, Miss Hubbard said.
The annual Rodeo will start at 8 p.m. tonight, 2 p.m.
tomorrow, and 2 p.m. Sunday.
The Rodeo Club will sponsor a parade through Lawrence on Massachusetts Street at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, said Ace Johnson, 1012 Emery Rd., a former KU student to whom this weekend's KU Rodeo is dedicated because of his involvement over the last three years.
We Have The HERO
The Hole in the Wall Delicatessen is here—serving the Fabulous HERO, reubens, and roast beef, salami, turkey and ham sandwiches. Salads and desserts, too!
Coming: Pickles in a Barrel.
DELIVERIES
6-12 p.m. daily
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THE HOLE IN THE WALL
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6-12 p.m. daily
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THE HOLE IN THE WALL
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Birch official claims Red conspiracy
By MIKE NAGEL Kansan Staff Writer
Students reading newspapers, doodling and talking with their neighbor characterized much of the audience of last night's SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
The occasion was a speech by Reed Benson, national director of public affairs for the John Birch Society in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Facing an audience of more than 200 persons, many of whom were hippies, Benson traced both the histories of Communism and the John Birch Society.
But Benson's fundamental comments concerned the bastion of the right wing organization's philosophy: the threat of Communism to the American republic.
Communist conspiracy
"What's it going to take to wake us up in time?" the Bircher asked, speaking of the "Communist conspiracy which is rapidly burning down the republic."
Benson then described what he felt was the unawarness of the American public to the threat of Communism which he considered "the gravest threat to all we hold dear."
The unawareness which Benson said made the danger of the "conspiracy" more potent resulted from America's apathy, ignorance and treason within.
Benson attributed Americans' ignorance to their not having read books concerning the Communist conspiracy by such authors as J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI.
Benson explained America's treason as giving aid or comfort to such "Communist causes" as East-West trade, cultural exchange programs and Medicare.
Treat like Communists
"Why don't we start treating Communists like Communists?" Benson asked.
"If we'd stop helping them, Communism would collapse eventually because they're parasitic in nature."
Benson then turned his attention to the John Birch
Rice production is up
MANILA (UPI) World production of rice reached a record high of 183 million tons in 1968, according to a report released Thursday by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Eighteen nations are attending a week-long meeting here of the agency's study group on rice.
Apr. 11
1969 KANSAN 17
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Society and the role it played in the fighting of Communism.
The Bircher explained that because his organization did not endorse any candidates, did not give money to political parties and did not recruit candidates, it could not be classified as a political organization.
He described his organization's character as educational.
"We have great faith in an informed public," Benson said.
"Action without education leads to fanaticism. Education without action leads to frustration."
To put Communism in what he thought was the proper perspective, Benson had earlier in a news conference described the situation as "Today we're facing a situation which makes Hitler look like peanuts."
Benson described the public's opinion of the society as its being "down on what they are not up on." He thought the public's attitude toward Robert Welch, founder of the organization, resulted from Welch's being "too right, too soon, too often."
Benson described the position of the John Birch Society as right of middle. In answer to charges of being a right-wing extremist group he said, "Somebody has been painting the middle of the road in the left wing gutter."
Having said the first duty of the organization was to preserve the ship of state, Benson offered education and awareness as weapons. He suggested such educational material as publications of the John Birch
Societv.
To further fight the Communist threat, Benson mentioned certain Birch committees which were working on local government levels, such as "Support Your Local Police", "Truth About Civil Turmoil" and "Movement to Restore Decency."
Benson concluded his address by citing Communist publications which labeled the John Birch Society as the greatest opposing American organization—which therefore meant that the Society had to be destroyed.
End the war
When the floor was opened to questions the audience stirred and many hands were raised.
When asked about the
organization's attitude toward the Vietnam war, Benson said, "We feel the war could be ended in six weeks if the administration really put their mind to it."
In the earlier news conference, Benson had described the war as "tragic" and said, "Our boys are fighting with one hand behind their backs."
Benson was then asked about sex education in schools. He said, "Sex education belongs at home, not at school."
He was then asked to clarify his organization's recent statement saying the sex education drive was a "filthy Communist plot." Benson replied by saying he was not familiar with the statement but understood that the movement was "not geared to morality."
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its way around anything.
Start your vacation early this year. The minute you step into a Camaro. Your Chevrolet dealer will make all travel arrangements.
CHEVROLET Sports-Recreation Dept.
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Booze-
Alcoholic beverages consumed in KU dorms
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
There seems to be a drinking problem in the KU residence halls.
University regulations state that the consumption of alcoholic beverages, including 3.2 beer, is not allowed on any University property. This, of course, includes residence halls.
Yet some students drink in their rooms, either oblivious to the regulation or simply ignoring it.
One student estimated that if there were 30 rooms on each floor, 20 would have some sort of alcoholic beverage in them. A coed made a more moderate estimate of women's halls, saying four out of 30 rooms would have alcoholic beverages.
Tons of booze
Another coed commented that "tons of booze" prevail in the halls.
One dedicated enthusiast said the liquor or beer was put in one room for the entire floor. All the persons would gather in that room for a card and drinking party, the student said.
Several persons offered their own experiences with liquor in the halls. One admitted that his counselor "frequently" drank in his room. One coed said a full liquor bottle fell on a janitor's head while he cleaned her room. One administration official said a coed once received a can of beer in a Coke machine in one of the halls.
A cocktail hour before dinner made the food tastier, said one coed.
All students interviewed admitted that there was drinking in the halls, some saying it was
widespread in their halls while others knew of very little.
Alderson aware of problem
"It is realistic to assume a certain number of students do drink in the halls," Donald Alderson, dean of men, said.
Alderson added that the administration does not search for such law breakers, but rather waits until a discovery is made, usually by a staff member or counselor.
If a person is discovered having alcoholic beverages in his room, the person is first warned and the matter is discussed by the administration and the violator. Alderson said.
If a person is caught after the initial warning, he is brought before the Hall Judicial Board for discipline. Alderson said.
Punishment for violators
The punishment for a second offense can range from another warning, to hall probation, to eviction from the hall, depending upon the student's attitude, he said.
Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men, said, "If we thought such a problem existed, we would look into the matter."
Donna Shavlik, associate dean of women, concurred with Alderson's statement that the University does not search for alcoholic beverages in the halls.
William Balfour, dean of student affairs, admitted that drinking does occur in the halls. Students drank in their rooms even during prohibition, he said.
Approaching the drinking in a different manner, Balfour said, "I'm more concerned with the effects of alcohol on the student. He is hurting himself, and if he disturbs others on his floor, he is also hurting them. This problem is my main concern."
Prof talks of man's absurdity
Donald Frame, professor of French at Columbia University, spoke on the "Absurdity and Dignity of Man" last night in a lecture which began the Central Renaissance Conference at KU.
Union.
Frame, a scholar and interpreter of Michel de Montaigne, French renaissance author, spoke before an audience of more than 100 in the Forum Room of the Kansas
His lecture dealt with the renaissance author's philosophy on the absurdity and dignity of man as observed in his own time and applied to contemporary society.
On the dignity of man, Frame said that Montaigne recognized man's dignity in his ability to see his faults.
"Montaigne said man must see
himself as he really is, and not to aspire for greater heights," he said.
"It is of no use walking on stilts, we are still using our legs, and on the highest throne in the world, we are still sitting on our own rumps."-Montaigne
Frame is expected speak to classes in French and Renaissance literature while at KU.
KU-Y seeking applicants
The KU-Y is seeking applicants to fill committee chairmanships for the next year, announced Betsy Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore and co-president-elect of the organization.
Any interested person should return a completed application form to the KU-Y office by April 14. Applications may be obtained in the KU-Y office.
18 KANSAN Apr. 11 1969
Chairmen are also needed for Model United Nations, the professor-student groups, Operation Tutor Match, and the Financial Resource committee.
producer, Rock Chalk business manager, publicity chairman, and auditor.
orange blossom
diamond rings
SYMMETRY
The positions open are: Special Activities, Big Brother-Big Sister, Children's Hour, and School Resource Volunteers chairmanships in the area of community service.
To the girl who knows what she wants.
Also needed are Rock Chalk
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TEN MIDNIGHT
It's a no-no, but . . . Photo by Mike Rieke
Although it's against University regulations, students in residence halls drink alcoholic beverages in their rooms. This lineup of bottles is one of many such exhibits one sees in the halls.
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
They don't make them like they used to.
They may still look like they used to,but that doesn't mean we still make them that way.
We used to have a tiny rear window. Now there's a big one.
We used to have a plain old rear seat.
Now there's one that folds down.
Over the years, engine power has been increased by 76%.
A dual brake system has been added. The heater is much improved.
Fact is, over the years, over 2,200 such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort of a car nut to tell a new one from an old one.
Which, of course, was the plan.
In 1949, when we decided not to outdate the bug, some of the big auto names making big, fancy changes were Kaiser, Hudson and Nash.
Not that we were right and they were wrong, but one thing's for sure: They don't make them like they used to either.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, Inc.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
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Accommodations, goods, services,
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Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 5-14
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Gretsch hollow body gular and Fen-
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497-2320 4-314
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AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Many satisfied customers buy freshly baked homemade bread at The Ancient Art. To order your bread call V 3-8165 or stop by at 124 W. 15th.
1959 Chev., Blue, 60,000 miles, Clean,
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Ron Shull, VI 2-3450, after 5:00 p.m.
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E-Flat Saxophone — Getzen — several years old. In good playing condition.
$60 or make offer. Call Owen, VI 2-2160.
4-14
Slamsee kittens for sale. Call after 6:00 p.m. VI 2-6120. 4-15
168 Honda 305 Superhawk 2000 miles
rms 725 Call Roman at VI 2-15
4-15
The best sounding 40 watt component-portable stereo you'll ever find. The speaker cabinets with 12 woofers and sweeter in each 4-11 bell, VI BJ 7-2852.
Honda 305 Superhawk, Scramble pipes, electric starter, dirt track tire, 8.000 miles in excellent condition.
$350. Call VI2-974. 4-11
Must sell 1965 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. Outstanding condition. Price $24,000. Auto trans excellent excellent tires. I have company car now and would like to have it. We want to want an excellent used car. Call VI 2-7411 VI 3-5200 and ask for Clark. 4-11
For Sale, 1967 Volvo, 1225,$ 2, door,
green $1,700, VI - 2,725$
4-15
For Sale: Aqua-lung-Single 72 with
Foam Padding. U.S. D. Air-
Lee Wood at VI 3-6244. 4-11
Honda 90, only 2000 miles. Call VI 2-
8007 4-11
For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
For Sale: 1980 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. To see call Rick VI 3-7337 after 5 wkdys, 1 Sat, and all day Sun. $550 or to best offer.
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
For Sale. Gretch Jennesson Electric
Guitar, slim hollow body, cherry
wood, case, perfect $400 new. first
$250. Call Wellman, VI 3-6400 - 4-15
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
Antique—1929 Model A, Ford. 2-dr.
sedan, original, excellent condition.
Must sell—best offer, 924 Conn. St.
Call VI 2-6677. 4-15
18' fiberglass canoe. Specially made without keel for fast water and easy track-rack stereo or home and 2 speakers. Excellent conditio. VI 2-8896. 4-16
1968 Impala 2 Dr. Hard Top. Bought
6 months ago. 6500 miles. Like new.
Call VI. 7-2758 after 5 p.m. weekdays
or anytime weeksends. 4-15
Four Wire Hubs, Fit Corvair or other
pump, wheels $10 ea. V 2-03414
5 pm.
4-18
Honda 50, 1966. Good condition, two helmets included. $125. Bail 842-6520.
1968 Malibu, 7,000 miles, 307 V-8. 2-speed standard speed Radio. Warranty valid. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. Call VI 2-1369. 4-16
For Sale—1966 Bridgestone motorcycle 175cc, 2,400 ml; $350 or best offer. Bob Thompson VI 3-5643 1607 Stratford. Must sell by Saturday 4-14
62' TR-3, black, wire wheels, FM
441-280. Might trade.
441-281. Might trade.
For Sale: 1980 MGA 1600 Roadster.
New paint job with rebuilt interior.
The car is in good shape. Must sell.
Call VI 2-6783. 4-16
For Sale: Must Sell -Gone to Service.
1961 T-Bird Convert. New paint, ex-
terior paint. 3-day supply. Call after 5:  VI 3-5297 Sunday afternoon.
$650.00 or best offer. 4-16
1956 Champion Studebaker, 2 dr. In good condition. $150. Call VI 3-6423 after 5. 4-16
Black 1966 MGB. Fine body and me-
chism. Call VI 3-416
Sol, Room 425
Sol, Room 425
1959 VW with new engine, tires, paint,
etc. Over $900 invested. Sell for $525.
Call VI 2-1548, Stouffer Place, Bldg.
27, Ap. 12. 4-17
1963 WV — excellent mechanically, four new tires, body and interior perfect. Come by and see for yourself 538 Lawrence Ave., Apt. C, VI 2-9360.
Used Bike Clearance - 68 Yamaha Enduro $625, 66 Honda $425, 68 Yamaha Trail $285, 68 Honda $495. Also see the new mini-cycles. ERN'S CYCLE SALE, 716 N. Second, VI 3-5815.
4-17
1968 Chevy El Camino Pickup, V-8,
automatic, power steering, 15,000
miles. Very sharp. 842-5206. If no answer.
843-4905. 4-17
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
GRAVITT'S
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
For Sale: Portable Typewriter — 1 Royal Heritage w/case, man, pica, excellent condition, $30. 1 Royal Safari w/case, 1965 model, gold, elite, superior condition, recently cleaned—$160. VI 2-8220 after 5:30 p.m. 4-17
For discerning buyer: Austin Healy
Sprite Mk II, perfect mechanical
condition. Inquire 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
VI 3-6244 or after 5:30 p.m. VI 2-7780. IV
RADIO CONTROL FOR MODEL AIRPLANE. Min-X with Rand Peck. High Rate. Controls: rudder, elevator, and motor including Ni-cad batteries and charger. In good condition $70. Call VI 2-2388 after 5 p.m. 4-17
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. Blar-H-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 9-2510. 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
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayville. Daily midnight 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
Pilots—fly for fun cheap in Lawrence Optocap Flying Club. Resalable membership $35. Cessna 610, Cibrata, two-seat, sailplane. Call 842-1124 after six
Assume payments on walnut finished console stereo, balance $87.00. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Take over payments on a 3 month old stereo with AM/FM, Solid State radio. $8.67 a month. WHITE SEWING CENTER. 916 Mass. 4-15
Dressmaking-Alterations: Get that smart, new nifty wardrobe for spring dressmaking. Experienced and up to date with the style of CHERRY KLEIN 842-6979. 4-15
KU-Y Committee Chairmanships now available. Pick up application blankes in the KU-Y office in the Union by Mon., April 14. 4-14
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE.
Low Rates, Fast Service
Nichols Suzuki
"The Motorcycle Men"
300 W. 6th
842-0504
Notice: Horses Boarded—Box stalls with indoor and outdoor arenas, trails on ponds or two convenient location some paving areas. RI votes 2-3353 or VI 3-1628 4-17
Harvey's
BICYCLE SHOES
802 W. 23rd
Where You Always Save
INDIA
100
Lawrence.
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 1-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
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 4. 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 and integrity will be considered. For more information, visit Broadbridge. 2863 Shannon Court, Northbrook, Illinois 60062. 4-11
HELP WANTED
Casa De Taco
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate services on term papers, reports, and research.
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field
Typing — Thesis, Timer Papers, Etc.
606 pc/page, carbon copies, 5 each.
Stationary, Paper, Each.
Park, Kansas. Phone: 913. HE 2-5188
or NI 2-4397. 4-17
Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
TYPING
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS.
Carrier after 5 p. m. V1-2 I-1490, 5-14
Carrier after 5 p. m. V1-2 I-1490, 5-14
Deliciously Different Mexican, Food 105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Themes, manuscripts, theses, miscellaneous typing. SCM electric, pica client service, cell caiced near Oliver IPhone 1 V-2-1522 Mire D. Dunagan
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6156. TF Classes: The applications typed and/or edited by KU English-Speech Education, SCM electric. Located near Oliver Hall, VI 3-2873. tf
TYPING. Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous papers. Have electric writer, phone vi 3-8554, Mrs. Wright service. Phone vi 3-8554, Mrs. Wright
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mary Wolken. 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522
Aquariums & Fish
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-21
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired graded down for poor spelling, grimming and tired of endless queries from the teacher after 5 p.m. Four years experience if after 5 p.m.
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM. Selective by experience of the typist. Call Ms. Harwell, 842-5298
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
A fish tank
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
THE
Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
★ 10% discount on cash
G carry
★ flowers
- weekend specials
★ very unique & setect gift items, French, Mediterranean, & oriental gifts
Alexander's
826 Iowa
★ bridal registry
VI 3-1320
oriental gifts 100% discount
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
??GETTING MARRIED??
Earl's
AMERICAN'S NO. ONE PIZZA
Bizza Palace
917 222-6450
WE DELIVER
FREE
DRINK
ON
DELIVERY
$ \phi^{s}+\epsilon^{s} $
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
Open 7 Evenings A Week
729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Phone VI 3-0753
For;
--tf
PORTRAITS
- APPLICATION PICTURES
- PLEASE PICTURES
- Oils and Acrylics
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
- PHOTOFINISHING
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
Artist's Canvas
54" - 72" - 90"
PHONE V13-427B
● PASSPORT PICTURES
THE CONCORD SHOP
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
Where you'll find:
FOR RENT
PRIMITIVE AND.
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K644A
& K644B
TRAVEL TIME
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Room for rent at 1625 W. 19th. Private entrances -A/C West of Naismith. Call VI 3-7535. 4-11
Help Wanted: Want married student help to move to college; change for furnished apartment. Want male student to work part time some evenings or weekends. Call VI 3-477 for appointment.
---
LET
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call 800-7277, daytime.
VI 2-2787
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug 21. Would consider either with a nurse or a P.O. Box 4021, St. Paul, Montana. M5105 1024-1
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, Minn. 55105. 4-24
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Make Your Summer Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Help Wanted: Male or Female Flex-
ing Padded Magic Carpet Mirage
4-16
60th & Colorado
Help wanted: Want single male student to live in furnished apartment in exchange for work part time. Call VI 3-1122. 4-17
Sleeping room with meals available if desired for one girl. Available immediately. Call VI 3-8165, 124 W. 13th. 4-11
For Vent: Furn. Apt. 1 and 2 girls
VF 3-5777, 1421 Indiana
4-17
Apt. for rent. Available May 1st.
2016. Apt. for rent. Available May 1st.
KU campus. Call VI 2-1642. 4-17
WANTED
LOST
Tutor for Basal Statistics course. course. Write B. R. Kendall, Box 94, Baldwin City, Kansas. Or call person to person 594-3123 Baldwin, Kansas. 4-11
LOST: An attache case containing all my semester notes and several tests. Disappeared about Friday, March 28. Need contents desperately. Reward offered. PLEASE! Phone: VI 3-8505. 4-15
For the best in:
New York Cleaners
for the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
ART SALE
Fri., Sat., Sun.
April 11, 12, 13
1-5 p.m.
1242 Louisiana
Criminal Code into committee
(Continued from page 1)
● the child will probably have grave physical or mental defects.
- the pregnancy resulted from rape, which has been reported to an appropriate law official.
- the pregnancy resulted from incest.
Under this amendment criminal abortion is punishable as a felony rather than a misdemeanor, as it was previously.
Controlled abortion
Rep. Gaines rose in support of the amendment saying it allows for "controlled abortion as opposed to unlimited abortion."
But he criticized the section as being a complete policy change in the state of Kansas.
"It has no business being in the middle of the completely sophisticated criminal code," he said.
Rep. Keenan opposed the amendment saying that a vote for the amendment was a vote for keeping the illegal practitioners in business, and a vote against a vote to keep the law as it should be.
He spoke of a doctor at the University of Kansas Medical Center who admitted performing 25 to 30 illegal abortions per month. The doctor claimed that he was violating the law because he is a humanitarian.
An individual issue
Keenan argued that abortion should be an individual and medical issue and remain at the discretion of the doctor.
An earlier amendment which would have struck the entire section from the Criminal Code was barely defeated.
The amendment author said the concern of the legislator should be for "due process of law and protection under the law which is inconsistent with such disenfranchisement of an unborn child."
He added that even though illegal abortion is a reality it provides no justification for conforming the law to such unlawful actions.
He concluded saying that the Kansas abortion section exceeds the laws of Colorado and New Jersey, which are held by legislators to be the most liberal abortion laws in the nation.
The opposition to this amendment claimed that passage of the amendment would have been a step backwards at a time when 48 other states are currently considering liberalization in the area of legal abortions.
the majority of opposition was based on the Kansas Medical Society's Committee on Maternal Health report
distributed to each representative.
Code passed in 1868
The report called for an abortion section to be included in the Criminal Code because present outmoded Kansas abortion law, passed in 1868, permits an abortion in any place by any person who is advised by one physician that a woman's life is at stake.
The report also stated that the estimated number of illegal abortions in Kansas annually range between 2500 and 5000. Currently, legal abortions in a hospital to save a woman's life are estimated at 30 a year.
"Since the present law is rarely enforced, the major impact of the current law is to limit abortions by physicians in hospitals. The existing law prevents women from seeking proper diagnosis and treatment from a physician and prevents physicians from providing surgery when indicated," the report continued.
"Each year at least two of five women die in Kansas from complications of criminal abortions."
The Criminal Code in its entirety is the product of five years of work by a specially appointed Judiciary Council and advisory committee.
Their efforts were designed to
Prosecutor is fined
WICHITA — Keith Sanborn, prosecuting attorney, was fined $25 for ripping a sheet of paper out of the hand of Chester Lewis, defense attorney for nine Negro men on trial in Sedgwick County District Court for extortion and robbery.
District Judge Robert Stephan called Sanborn's action a "rude display," and said he had "no authority to jerk anything out of anyone's hands."
Sanborn asked for a transcript of the court record dealing with the incident and indicated that he would appeal the contempt of court citation.
He said the paper was from his personal files and that Lewis had no right to see it. Lewis had picked the sheet of paper up off a table in front of the witness stand.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Community Center, is one of the men accused of beating two Wichita Model Cities program employees Oct. 17, 1968, in an attempt to force them to hire a brother of one of the defendants.
The men are also accused of
20 KANSAN Apr. 11 1969
forcing Andrew Guitierrez, of the Kansas City Community Service Office, to write them $600 worth of personal checks as wages for attending meetings.
In further developments in the 12-day old trial, William Knox, director of the Wichita Human Resources Development Board, refuted testimony given earlier by Guiterrez.
On the third day of the trial, Guiterrez had testified that Knox had warned him that the defendants were dangerous and had called the police out of concern for his safety.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
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824 Mass. St.
V1 3-3012
Knox said he had not warned Guiterrez and had called police not because he was concerned about Guiterrez, but because of another matter.
He said that he had called police because former Alabama governor George Wallace was in town and it was rumored that demonstrations were planned. Knox said he wanted police to know that the men were in town for a meeting and not to harrass Wallace. He said he did this so that the meeting would not be disrupted.
revamp the present Criminal Code which was adopted by the first Kansas territorial legislature in 1855.
The council and committee evaluated and rewrote the code section by section recognizing its
limitations accorded by "due process."
About 500 state and local police in full riot gear and brandishing nightsticks waded into more than 300 students at Harvard University early today and then cleared out the administration building which the militant Students for a Democratic Society seized Wednesday.
Paul E. Wilson, KU law professor, was instrumental in the revision process which necessitated as many as six changes for each section.
Rivers flood in Dakota
Police flush SDS'ers
ST. PAUL - The governor of Minnesota declared a state of emergency and the governor of South Dakota asked for a federal disaster declaration yesterday as bloated rivers pounded dikes and spread over lowlands in the upper Mideast.
Life sentence asked
UDK News Roundup
LOS ANGELES — Grant Cooper, chief defense counsel for Sirhan B. Sirhan, told a jury yesterday the 25-year-old killer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy deserved to spend the rest of his life behind bars and "should not be turned loose on society."
(Continued from page 1)
1
2
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Sun shines on Jayhawk rodeo
"He loves the damned old rodeo as much as he loves me. Someday soon, goin' with him, someday soon . . ."
Judy Collins song
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club has come a long way in three years. Their first Intercollegiate Rodeo in 1967 was a shambles because of the weather, and the club went into debt. Last year was the same, with falling rain meaning rising debts.
But this year the clouds lifted
And more than three thousand persons watched the third annual KU Intercollegiate Rodeo Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday was cloudy, and the judges at Douglas County Fairgrounds watched the sky, but the rain waited until dark.
Now the KU club is out of debt, but with everything good comes something bad. KU contestants didn't win an event.
"But it was a good rodeo, with thirteen colleges participating. We're out of the red, and
"If it weren't for our sponsors, Don Alexander and Chuck Belote, we wouldn't have had another rodeo. They drummed up advertising support in Lawrence, which made the monetary difference," she said.
that's important," said Jean Ann Groves, Arkansas City freshman and assistant events secretary for the club.
A new rodeo queen was selected this weekend, succeeding Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., senior and Miss Rodeo Missouri. The new queen is Janine Hassler, Abilene sophomore.
A highlight of the rodeo was the fraternity steer-riding contest, held each day with a keg of beer as the prize. The contest included 33 teams from most of the KU fraternities, including one fraternity from the KU Medical Center. The six-man teams had to chase a loose steer, saddle it, put a rider on it and ride into a designated circle. Lambda Chi Alpha was the grand prize winner over the three-day period.
Winning colleges were: Black Hills State College; University of Nebraska; North Dakota State University; National College of Business; South Dakota State University; Kansas State University; and Wisconsin State University.
PULLING THE RACE
Photo by Richard Louv
There's just no getting away
More than 3,000 rodeo fans thrilled to events such as bulldogging at the KU Intercollegiate Rodeo this weekend.
Inside...
Campus campaign See page 2 KU Intercollegiate rodeo See page 9
KANSAN
ROTC study recommended See page 10
Monday, April 14, 1969
79th Year, No.109
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Students close campuses
By United Press International
By United Press International Student strikers marched yesterday at Harvard University in protest of razing an apartment building to make room for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library and antiwar demonstrators maintained control of a Stanford University electronics laboratory.
Elsewhere on the campus protest scene, a sit-in countined through its fourth day at New York City's Queens College, Kalamazoo, Mich., police sought youths suspected of fire bombing the student center at Western Michigan University. A black former athlete was charged with disorderly conduct in
connection with a bomb hoax which grounded a Purdue University plane Saturday.
Two of the 48 persons injured Thursday when club swinging police cleared Harvard's University Hall of anti-Reserve Officers Training Corps demonstrators remained hospitalized yesterday.
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), sponsor of the Harvard demonstration and a subsequent student strike, sponsored yesterday's march from Harvard Yard to nearby Radcliffe College.
Cambridge, Mass., Police Lt. John Norton, who commanded the
detail which cleared University Hall, defended the tactics of his men. He said police were forced to use clubs on students- because "when they got within a few feet of the stairs, missiles of all kinds were thrown at them including bottles, sticks, pieces of metal and rocks."
Anti-war demonstrators, including the husband of folk singer Joan Baez, remained in occupation of Stanford's applied electronics laboratory, and weighed plans for a "lawn-in" today at the Stanford Research Institute, which handles most of Stanford's nearly $2 million in classified government research.
THE LADY
Fling Queen finalists
Spring Fling Queen candidates await next week's Fling festivities and the crowning of one of them as Spring Fling Queen. Finalists from left are Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Pam Hovland, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and Dana Nelson, Belleville junior.
All men living in residence halls will be eligible to vote for one of the women April 21-24. The queen will be crowned April 25 during a dance at the National Guard Armory.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Kansas editor dies
attack. He was hired at Harris was head of Publishing Enterprises, which owns eight newspapers and six radio stations in Kansas, California and Iowa.
HUTCHINSON-Pulitzer-prize winner John P. Harris, newspaper Publisher and head of the Eisenhower Library Commission, died in a hospital here Sunday after suffering a heart attack. He was 67.
Floods plague Midwest
SIOUX CITY, Iowa - Rampaging Midwest rivers, swollen to record levels by an unprecedented melting snow pack, pressed against bolstered dikes yesterday and kept at least 8,000 persons homeless.
North and South Dakota and Minnesota have asked President Nixon for designation as disaster areas, making flooded communities eligible for federal aid.
Reds pound U.S. troops
SAIGON - Communist troops fighting from trenches 45 miles from Saigon stood off an attack by U.S. infantry, tanks and fighter-bombers for four hours and retreated after inflicting sizeable losses on the GIs, military spokesmen said today.
military spokesman. The battle yesterday took the lives of 15 American soldiers and wounded 16 more, spokesmen said. U.S. troops found the bodies of 11 Communist soldiers on the battlefield, 45 miles northwest of Saigon.
Go South, young man!
MIAMI — Four armed men hijacked a Puerto Rico-to-Miami jetliner with 91 persons aboard to Havana yesterday and the pilot calmly told his passengers that "we're having a routine flight. We're going to Havana."
It was the second hijacking within 48 hours, the 22nd of the year, and the 14th involving U.S. airplanes.
The Pan American 727, flight 460, returned to Miami from Havana at midafternoon with the 80 passengers remaining aboard, and a crew of seven.
(Continued to page 12)
Campus campaign
New platform looks at issues
A student committee to investigate discrimination against Negro and foreign students was among the major proposals submitted by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate.
The committee would also represent the student body at
Grads concern Awbrey
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and Independent Student Party (ISP) presidential candidate, last night offered several suggestions to improve KU graduate education.
Concerned that over 40 per cent of the teaching of undergraduates is done by graduate students, Awbrey insisted that steps be taken to attract better graduate students to the University.
"Better and better graduate students need to be attracted to the University by every means possible," the Hutchinson candidate said.
Awbrey said ISP would support all efforts to raise the salaries of graduate students.
Awbrey also suggested the creation of inter-departmental seminars to invite "administrators and faculty from other graduate programs to discuss improvements in our University."
Awbrey also recommended the establishment of a Senate study to evaluate the degree of teaching excellence generated by research projects. He said response to ISP position paper number four showed that this issue was the most controversial within the graduate program, having generated the most polarization of opinions.
Awbrey ended by commenting, "The magnitude of the task and the inter-relationship of the graduate and under-graduate areas of higher education in America make it imperative that every member of the University community be closely concerned with the success and future of the graduate school. ISP will seek to implement any effective programs to achieve this vital goal."
2 KANSAN Apr.14 1969
PHILLIPS 66
HAROLD'S SERVICE
66 PHILIP
1401 WEST 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI3-9880
Don't be left out
in the warm without
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1969 Jayhawker.
On sale
in the Union Lobby
April 14, 15, 16
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
committee hearings in the legislature and in Lawrence, Leffel said.
Leffel said the committee would sponsor issue forums with city and state officials and form a group of KU students who would maintain contact with their local legislators. The Governmental Affairs Committee would also present student body "concerns" to the Kansas Board of Regents.
The platform further proposes the formation of a Commission on University-Community Development to take action on "problems of our total community," Leffel said.
This commission would deal with such problems as housing, student employment, attracting research oriented industry to Lawrence and general Improvement of the city, Leffel said.
The commission would be composed of representatives of the student body, faculty administration and the Lawrence community.
Student government cannot effectively influence national and world issues, Leffel said. To focus student attention on these issues, the platform proposes the formation of a Personal Commitment (PC) committee, which would allow students to present their views.
Appearance cancelled
A publicity foul-up caused the cancellation of the appearance yesterday of campus presidential candidates at the American
Baptist Campus Center, said Jerry Catt, director of the Center.
All agreed to postpone the appearance until 7 p.m. next Sunday. Catt said the candidates will be featured through brief presentations.
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4720 Nichols Parkway
GET OUT OF YOUR MIND AND INTO THE KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
UDK
News Roundup
Apollo enters final day
II
Official Bulletin
Campus briefs
Conflict by American Historians." Forum Room, Kansas Union. 4:30 p.m.
STUDENTS. Interested in a summer program of the Institute of World Affairs? Contact Dean Coan's office. 226 Strong, UN 4-4049.
PHYSICS FILM. "Great Conservation Principles." 124 Malott, 7:30 p.m.
HISTORY LECTURE. David Potter, Stanford. "Treatment."
Todav
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded the University of Kansas $173,704 for continuance in 1969-70 of the NSF graduate traineeship program aimed at accelerating the output of students with advanced degrees in science, mathematics and engineering.
KU receives $173,704 NFS grant
SENIOR RECITAL. Caryne
A grant of $19,993 for a year's study of compounds used in heart treatment has been made to the University of Kansas by the U.S. Public Health Service. Gary L. Lage, assistant professor of pharmacy, will direct the research on cardiac glycosides.
Dockery, French horn. Swarthout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Speech prof receives national honor
George W. Swift, associate dean of the Graduate School and coordinator of the program at KU, said the grant would provide for nine new 9- or 12-month traineeships starting next fall, continuance of 22 existing 9- or 12-month appointments and nine summer traineeships in 1969.
Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been notified of his selection as one of the ten "most knowledgeable speech educators currently active in American higher education." The honor came through a national stratified sample of members of the Speech Association of America in a survey conducted by Syracuse University.
Thirteen KU Air Force ROTC students recently toured the assembly plant of the F-111, a plane they may someday fly.
Tomorrow
These compounds are used in the treatment of heart failure, but are highly toxic. Digitalis is a cardiac glycoside. Lage's study is to determine the distribution and metabolism of the compounds in an attempt to explain the high toxicity, and thus make them less toxic.
Patton is director of KU's fundamentals of speech program and assistant chairman of the department of speech and drama.
Funds received for heart research
ROTC students tour F-III plant
LECTURE. Fanny Hagin Mayer, Sophia University, Tokyo. "The Setting of Japanese Folk Tales: The Family." Pine Room, Kansas Union. 3:30 p.m.
aircraft is being built by the General Electric Co., Jack Aenchbacher, Hampton, Va., junior, said the large size of the airplane and the amount of precision work and complexity involved were its most impressive features.
The group flew to Forth Worth, Tex., where the swing wing aircraft is being built by the General Dynamics Corporation.
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Fanny Hagin Mayer, an American who spent most of her childhood in Tokyo and who has taught in Japan for 15 years, will lecture tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Kansas Union Pine Room, the East Asian Studies committee recently announced Her topic will be "The Setting of the Japanese Folk Tale: The Family."
Apr.14 1969 KANSAN 3
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"The Treatment of Conflict by American Historians" will be the topic of a lecture to be given by David M. Potter, Coe Professor of history at Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford, Calif. The lecture is
Japanese folk tale is topic of lecture
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CORONA
scheduled for 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Planning session for action on the fate of 27 prisoners of the San Francisco Presidio Stockade charged with mutiny.
Stanford history prof to speak
Mrs. Mayer, a member of the English department at Sophia University in Tokyo, has written translations of and commentaries on folklore, the first of which were published in 1952. The Asahi Evening News, a Japanese newspaper, reports that her work has appeared in most of the learned periodicals of Japan and many abroad.
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Two of the books Potter has written are "Lincoln and His Party in the Secession Crisis," published in 1942, and "People of Plenty," published in 1954.
His most recent book, "The South and the Sectional Crisis," published in 1968, has been nominated for the National Book Award.
THE COMMITTEE FOR THE 27 Meeting April 15th at Wesley—7 p.m.
Our Bride of the Week:
1962
Miss Donna Porter
Miss Donna Porter's marriage to Kent Saylor takes place June 21 Miss Porter has chosen "Solitaire" crystal by Lenox and "Musette" china by Lenox.
Yes, it's quite correct to list your preferences in our popular Bridal Registry. Wedding guests appreciate the suggestions we can give, the assurance that it is something you truly want, and there no worry about duplications.
If you've said "yes," come in and select your sterling, china and crystal. We're glad to help you coordinate your complete table trousseau. Then be sure pattern names are listed at least six weeks before the wedding. Thoughtful brides are in our Bridal Registry!
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KANSAN Comment
Mission Possible?
Good Morning Mr. Felts
The map you are looking at is that of a large midwestern university.
In the last few weeks trouble has hit that campus in the form of black student protest over the school's selection of its pom-pon squad. The selection included no black girls.
This man is Clarence Reynolds, leader of the Black Students Union at the University. After the selection Reynolds and his group presented a demand to the administration that black girls be added to the squad or an all-black pom-pon squad would be formed. This threat was carried out when the adminstration failed to answer the demand within the required 24 hours.
The man in the next picture is Dean of Students William Balfour, to whom the demand was presented and who failed to
answer it in the required time. Later, the administration acquiesced and all-black try-outs were held and two new pom-pon girls and an alternate were named.
Student opinion over the matter is divided, however a large number seems to be against the action. Many claim a wishy-washy administration sold out to black militancy rather than face a more serious problem.
Black students say the decision was fair in light of the number of black athletes on athletic teams at the University.
While the immediate crisis is over, your mission, Jim, should you decide to accept, is to cement cooperative relations between blacks and whites at the University and lessen the chance for a major confrontation between blacks and whites.
Good Luck Jim.
This page will self-destruct in five seconds. (ATJ)
Reader defends BSU action
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
The action recently taken to add three blacks to the pom-pon squad was not considered tokenism as Robert Enriken Jr. so strongly declares in his article "Unrepresentation", April 8. Tokenism assumes the person doling out favors to be in a position of authority, the doler calling the shots, and in this particular case, if and how many black pom-pon girls were to be included on the regular squad.
The twelve all-white committee appointed by the Chancellor's office had no such authority. Their responsibility was merely to respond to the legmitate dissent of the BSU. The committee arrived at a compromise, and exercised no tokenistic authority since the BSU had selected its own squad.
Basically this same practice was followed last year in the selection of a black pom-pon girl. This was also the result of Black dissent.
The BSU was the power base
in this situation since they represent the large number of Blacks on the collegiate athletic squads. Our democratic principles simply boil down to "who's in power, or who has the
power", and the BSU's dissent and use of power seem to be in keeping with these democratic principles.
Mrs. Horace J. Bond Graduate Student
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year. Please send resume and related information rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offers to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Offer is timely by most those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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A black night
By ALISON STEIMEL Assistant Editorial Editor
Out of the approximately 16,000 students at KU, ony about 350 are black. This makes them a very small minority, perhaps even smaller than the Catholic, Jewish, Polish or Irish sector.
The black students on this campus have a right to be represented on the pom-pon squad.
But to the whole community of KU and to this nation they are the most important, the most crucial minority, we have ever had.
WE OF THE AMERICAN DELEGATION IN PARIS WISH TO REGISTER STRONG PROTEST WITH HAMOI AGAINST THE CURRENT OFFENSIVE BY NORTH VIETNAM.
Our generation is certainly the most enlightened this country has ever known in regard to accepting all races as equals.
THIS OFFENSIVE IS IN CLEAR VIOLATION OF THE UNDERSTANDING WE HAVE WITH NORTH VIETNAM-
And yet most KU students shrink from accepting guilt for what many sociologists term the worst slavery and degradation man has ever perpetuated upon another man, that of enslaving the black man, for over 300 years, as a being much more animal than human.
Small wonder, then, that the black students of KU are demanding now to be represented in more of the social institutions of this University.
In the history of KU, Bari Robinson, Kansas City senior and a member of this year's pom-pon girls, has been the only black member of this prestigious part of KU social life. She was installed last year only after a protest by the Black Students Union and a withdrawal of a white cheerleader.
And the white students are right. We can't wear crowns of thorns for sins we didn't commit.
The polarization of this age is even more apparent in the fact that only four black girls even tried out for the squad.
It's impossible to say whether this predominance of white pom-pon girls was due to the fact that no black girls were qualified or not enough of them tried out for positions in the past. But in view of the fact that in not the too distant past, black students at KU were excluded from all other forms of social life, sometimes even including frequenting the same eating and drinking places as white students, the possibility of discrimination because of race is very likely. Perhaps not overt racism, but at least the supposition that black girls weren't as pretty as the white contestants and therefore shouldn't be on the squad because the predominantly white audience would have the usual Anglo-Saxon concepts of beauty.
But unless Americans face up to the fact that their forefathers can't expiate the sins, that the reparation is on our shoulders whether we like it or not and whether it must be paid in terms of more tolerance or more opportunities, not only black humanity but white humanity is in danger.
There should have been a black girl on the squad at the very first, despite the scarcity of black contestants and despite the effort of having to judge on perhaps more than ability. The issue is just that important.
FURTHER OFFENSIVE ACTION AGAINST OUR DEFENSIVE ADVANCE NORTH WILL PROVOKE CERTAIN RETIALIATION -
But, if the reaction on a college campus to the black demands that they have representation is the violent one of "You're just a minority, shut up," how is our nation ever going to be one and democratic.
Now of course, the issue has been blown out of proportion by some awkward moves on the part of the administration: i.e., Dean of Students William Balfour's probably well-intentioned suggestion that three blacks lead the black section of the audience in song while the band played and the pom-pon squad cheered.
The ability to make it on our own, through talent and initiative is perhaps the most crucial part of the American Dream. Few would argue that for all of their parents' lives and much of the beginning of their own, blacks in this country were denied that ability.
But at KU, we like to think all positions are filled upon this great American precept—including the positions on the pom-pon squad.
MICHAEL RUSSELL
And so instead of a single black girl, who might or might not have been a token, we'll have three obvious tokens.
Maybe next year the white population of KU will learn to give and be extra tolerant when it's necessary. Maybe however, the white reaction will stay as strongly opposed to tokenism as it is now. Maybe nobody will care about a pom-pon squad someday in the future as we load our guns and start a war between the races.
一
AND MAY IMPERIL THE SUCCESS OF THESE NEGOTIATIONS -
Nice illustration by L. H. Waddell at Pine Hill
THAT IT CAN NOT SHOOT BACK.
M. K. NAYAKAN
HERE ON THE EVE OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE WAR IN VIETNAM.
31.14.2022 ©MK97866524380
UDK World News
By United Press International
Red attacks stymie peace talks
PARIS — Allied diplomats said yesterday the increase in Communist shelling attacks in Vietnam has destroyed any hope that both sides had agreed privately to scale down the fighting and would finally begin "talking seriously about peace."
These diplomats, who are close to the U.S. and South Vietnamese negotiators in Paris, said the news this weekend from Vietnam battlefields indicates this week's session of the peace conference will produce no more progress toward issues of substance than the previous 12 sessions.
Communist gunners shelled about 30 towns and bases Friday night and 35 more Saturday night after a period of three weeks in which the level of such attacks generally decreased to about 10 to 20 a night. One of
the attacks Friday night killed 85 troops and civilians and wounded 94 at Tay Ninh city.
"These attacks prove once again that the Communists are not yet ready to sit down at the bargaining table and talk seriously about peace," one of the diplomats said.
They said the belief in
diplomatic circles here that a breakthrough might be near on the battlefield and at the peace table was founded on two recent developments.
The first, they said, was the full in the Communist offensive, which began Feb. 22-23 with shelling attacks on more than 100 towns and bases.
The second was that during the low ebb of the offensive last week the U.S. Defense Department announced in Washington that B52 bomber raids in South Vietnam were being cut back.
The intensification of shellings by the Communists has changed their assessment completely.
Defense Ministry indicates increase in Czech defense
PRAGUE — The Defense Ministry announced yesterday a new round of defense maneuvers by Warsaw Pact nations in Czechoslovakia and other Eastern European nations.
Estimated 14 million to polls as Yugoslav elections begin
BELGRADE - President Tito led an estimated 14 million Yugoslavs to the polls yesterday on the first day of elections leading this Communist state further toward competitive democracy.
Thousands gathered outside the polls in suburban Dedinje to catch a glimpse of Tito as he arrived to vote.
Tanned and jovial, looking far younger than his 77 years, the president waved to the crowd and strode briskly into the voting booth.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug estimated that between
13 and 14 million voters would have followed Tito's example yesterday throughout Yugoslavia's six republics and two autonomous provinces.
At stake on the first day of elections to be held during more than three weeks are 120 seats in the lower house of the federal assembly,780 seats in the lower houses of republican and provincial assemblies and 20,062 seats on communal and municipal bodies.
would be under the direction of Soviet Marshall P. F. Batitske.
Apr.14 KANSAN 5
1969
The announcement came within 24 hours of a report and then a retraction by Prague Radio that the Soviet Union was reinforcing its occupation force in Czechoslovakia.
Competition has increased. Fifty of the 120 federal assembly seats were being contested by more than one candidate-a substantial increase over competitive levels in the 1967 elections.
The government made no move to explain the retraction of an earlier announcement that the Soviet Union planned to increase the size of its occupation force here, currently estimated at between 70,000 and 75,000 troops. Radio Prgause and CTK carried the announcement Saturday afternoon, then withdrew it two hours later saying it was "unfounded in view of changed facts."
The new defense maneuvers will begin today and continue through tomorrow in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Western Russia "and other countries," said the Defense Ministry in a statement distributed by the news agency CTK. It said the maneuvers, in antiaircraft and aerial defense,
American expelled
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands A report reaching this Caribbean island from Anguilla said U.S. businessman Lewis Haskins, who has lived on the island eight years, was ordered to be expelled yesterday by British Commissioner Anthony Lee
The pilot of a commercial airline service that links Anguilla with other islands told newsmen here of the alleged expulsion order. He said Anguillans gathered at the airport to
prevent it from being carried out, as they did when American osteopath Felix Spector was ordered out last week.
There was no confirmation of the report from any official source.
Lee has ordered two other Americans off the tiny island since British troops occupied it last month to end a two-year rebellion for independence from he commonwealth.
Vanilla Fudge IN CONCERT with Brewer & Shipley APRIL 19—HOCH AUD. TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
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STUDY IN CUERNAVACA
Learn to speak SPANISH
- $135 per month.
- Access to excellent library.
* $30 per credit.
- Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES.
- intensive courses, with drills,
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taught by experienced Mexican
teachers.
- 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.
- Approx. $80 per month.
- Live in CUERNAVACA
- Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungeals.
* Annuity $80 per month.
Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico
Granada
MEATRE • telephone VI 3-788
MGM PRODUCTION & STANLEY KURBICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
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20th Century Fox presents
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JIM RAQUEL
BROWN WELCH
Mat. Daily at 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
THE Hillcrest
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A film from
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A film from
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10
Piggyback attack Photo by Mike Rieke
'Hawks, K-State tie in soccer showdown
KU and Kansas State, co-favorites in the Big Eight soccer tournament April 26-27, met yesterday, but their game failed to give any clue as to which would win the league title. They tied 3-3.
In the first half KU put pressure on the K-State goal but it was the Wildcats who did the scoring.
The Jayhawks controlled the middle of the field and kept the ball in the K-State half most of
KANSAN Sports
the time. They outshot the Wildcats twelve to four, but none of their shots landed home.
K-State threatened to make it a run-away in the second half when they scored a quick goal and had another nullified for being offsides.
K-State had trouble breaking through the KU defense but when they did, they made it count. At the end of the first half the Wildcats led 2-0.
Darlan's goal brought the Jayhawks alive and Luis Ballivan followed him with two goals off corner kicks.
when he took a pass from Fidel Waura and drilled it into lower right corner of the K-State net.
Guy Darlan finally put the Jayhawks on the scoreboard
6 KANSAN Apr.14 1969
Ballivan's last goal brought a heated protest from the K-State team. They complained that their goalee had been pushed out of the play and that the goal should not count. But the referee ruled that the goalee had not been fouled and the score stood.
The KU and K-State B teams played a tie game yesterday with the final count at 1-1.
George Hidalgo-Gonsalez of KU broke his leg in the B team game when he collided with a K-State player. He was admitted to Watkins Hospital.
KU and K-State will have a return match this weekend in Manhattan. The B teams will also meet in a preliminary contest.
Tony's 66 Service
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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CPA Exams are coming soon! CPA Review Manual
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Give your contact lenses a bath tonight
In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
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Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc.
Temple's crew foils 'Cats after dropping twin-bill
It was "turn about's fair play" day for KU at Manhattan Saturday as the Jayhawks broke loose from their previous afternoon's hitting doldrums to smash Kansas State 12-2 and salvage the finale of the three-game series. K-State had previously blanked the Hawks 2-0 and 10-0 to sweep Friday's doubleheader.
Cole Stimson's lead-off home run for Kansas in the third inning of Saturday's contest tied the score at 1-1 and got the 14-hit parade rolling. Keith Lieppman's 3-run circuit shot in the sixth iced things for good giving KU an insurmountable 8-1 lead.
But it was a nightmarish fifth inning that took the steam out of the Wildeats and set the stage for the Kansas bombardment.
KU's half, Lieppman skied a routine pop-up that was lost in the sun for a double setting up two runs. Then in the bottom of the frame, K-State, trailing 5-1, loaded the bases with none out
but failed to come up with a run.
Southpaw Rich Slicker won his third of the season for Kansas while Steve Snyder took the loss for State.
In Friday's game, 'Cat hurlers Nick Horner and Steve Wood proved overpowering as they stopped KU on two and four hits respectively in their seven-inning shutout stints. Dave Robisch (now 1-1 for the year) stymied KSU on four safeties in the opener but could not shackle freshman phenom Charlie Clark who knocked in both State runs.
The nightcap saw .167 hitter Bob Gartner crack a grand-slam clout to highlight an 8-run second inning outburst and hand KU righthander Randy Stroup his third loss against one victory.
Kansas, 2-4 in Big Eight play and 6-6 overall, now returns to Quigley Field Friday for its first home stand of the season, a three game set against Nebraska.
KANSAS 000 000 0 - 0
KANSAS STATE 010 100 x - 2
Dave Robisch and Cole Stimson;
Nick Horner and Barry Herron.
KU Rugby team suffers loss No.1
With two members from the starting team sidelined with injuries and two others serving guard duty, the KU Rugby team suffered its first loss of the season Saturday, dropping a 12-9 decision to a tough Missouri team.
Missing were the services of Terry Bates, who has been out of the last two games with a leg injury, and Phil Connor, who during the contest sustained a knee injury, which team captain Gary Patzkowsky says could keep him out of the action for several weeks.
Leading the KU attack was kicking specialist, Jay Clancy. In the first period Clancy gave the Jayhawks a 3-0 lead with a field goal, but before the half the Tigers came roaring back to go ahead 6-3. Then Clancy kicked
Apr.14 1969 KANSAN 7
another field goal to even the score at intermission at 6-6.
In the second half the absence of the KU regulars proved to be more of an advantage to the Tigers as they ran up six points to counter KU's three, and walked away with heir third victory in four games.
The loss put KU's record at 2-1, but didn't move the Jayhawks out of first place in the Heart of America league as they remain in a tie for the top spot with Rockhurst College.
In the B game the Hawks fared better shutting out MU 6-0, on both a strong offensive and defensive showing. Early in the contest the second stringers jumped into the lead and from then on dominated play to remain undefeated for the season.
Next on the slate for the Jayhawks are two away games to be contested at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
if Storage is a problem...
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Randy Stroup, Corky Ullom, and
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(2-1) L-Stroup (1-3)
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
KANSAS 003 023 040 -12
KANSAS STATE 100 000 001 -
2 Richard Slicker and Cole Stimson;
Steve Snyder, Mike Todd, Bob
Hayney, Van Bullock, Phil Wilson,
and Barry Herron. HR-Stumson,
Keith Lieppman. W-Slicker (3-0)
L-Snyder (1-2)
- Salaries start at $450/semester.
- Approx. ten hrs./week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (laboratory instruction, 2 hrs.) is required.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Deadline for application: April 15, 1969.
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
Lithographs
Jewelry
Sculpture
Weaving
Deadline for entries April 23
- For further information and rules go to the SUA office.
"Francis Albert Sinatra Does His Thing"
(One more time!)
If you missed Frank's show last Fall, take heart! We're bringing the whole Thing back for an encore ..same great Sinatra ..same great guests:
SINGING
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MONDAY, APRIL 21
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Budweiser is the King of Beers.
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In Texas invasion
Jayhawks shine
Somehow the names were juggled,but KU's Jayhawks-national collegiate indoor track champions-looked the part in the rain-plagued 42nd Texas Relays.
Heralded Jim Ryun, never
before a loser as anchorman for Jayhawk relay squads, twice trailed the winner to the tape—although nobody bested Ryun's anchor carries of 1:46.9 in the sprint medley and 1:47.4 in the two-mile.
Netters drop conference opener as Oklahoma State plays spoiler
Oklahoma State defeated KU 5-2 Saturday in the first home and conference tennis meet of the season for the Jayhawks.
"The meet was closer than the score indicated," said Jim Burn, KU tennis coach, "so I wasn't too disappointed. They (OSU) have had good weather to practice in so I expect us to be even with them by the time the conference meet rolls around."
Dan Oram, Shawnee Mission junior, was the only KU player to win in the singles competition, scoring a 3-6, 6-3 and 6-3 victory over Oklahoma State's Mike Howard in the number three-man competition.
The number two doubles team of Bill DeBaun, Leawood senior, and Dudley Bush, Salina junior, scored the only win in the double competition, beating
Daryl Snyder and Mike Howard 6-4 and 6-3.
The next meet for the Jayhawks will be Tuesday afternoon on the KU courts with Kansas State.
Results of the singles competition:
Number one man—Cliff Price,
OSU, defeated Bill DeBaun, KU, 6-4;
6-4; number two man—Daryl Snyder,
OSU, defeated John Towner, KU,
6-4; 6-1; number three man—Dan Oram,
KU defeated Mike Howard,
OSU, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; number four
man-Rick Jones, OSU, defeated Sid
Kanter, KU, 6-2, 6-4, and Rick
Biggerg, OSU, defeated Dudley Bush,
KU, 11-9, 4-6, 6-4.
Results of the doubles competition:
Number one doubles team-Price and Jones, OSU, defeated Oram and Kanter, KU, 11-9, 4-6, 6-4, and DeBaun and Bush, KU, defeated Snyder and Howard, OSU, 6-4, 6-3.
And KU's two other NCAA Indoor champions, shot putter Karl Salb and long jumper Ron Jessie, were not gold medal winners. Salb found himself in the middle of another 1-2-3 Kansas sweep in the shot put. Failing to place in his specialty, Jessie salved the wound with his No. 2 finish in the 120-yard high hurdles.
For all the disappointments, Kansas still managed five 'firsts' and as many 'seconds' along with four 'thirds.' Three of those triumphs came with KU record performances.
Discus king Doug Knop successfully defended his Texas Relays title, unleashing a throw of 189-8½ on his last chance to edge Florida's John Morton by four inches. Knop now ranks second on the all-time Big Eight discus chart, less than two feet behind the best.
The Knop-Morton duel took some of the luster from Salb's career best heave of 189-0, with Steve Wilhelm ranking fourth with a 171-5 toss.
Archer bags Masters with even par round
However, Wilhelm had his chance to go to the head of the class—and did. Wilhelm outlasted Salb and the elements pegging the shot put 62-5 in a background of rain and lightning. Salb (60-8), six feet below his record NCAA toss, and Knop (58-11%) took the silver and bronze.
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — All you had to do was check the scoreboard Sunday and understand what Masters champion George Archer meant when he said a three-stroke lead on the Augusta National "is never enough."
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W L Pct. GE
Chicago 5 1 .833 —
Pittsburgh 5 1 .833 —
St. Louis 3 3 .500 2
New York 2 4 .333 3
Montreal 2 4 .333 3
Philadelphia 1 5 .167 4
WEST
Atlanta 6 1 .857 —
Los Angeles 3 2 .600 2
San Diego 3 3 .500 2½
San Fran 3 3 .500 2½
Cincinnati 2 4 .333 3½
Houston 1 5 1.676 4½
Sunday's Results
St. Louis 3, New York 1
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5
Chicago 7, Montreal 6
Atlanta 1-5, Cincinnati 0-4
Houston 5, Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 5, San Diego 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
W L Pct. GB.
Boston 4 1 .800 —
Baltimore 4 2 .667 %
Detroit 3 2 .600 1
New York 3 3 .500 1%
Washington 3 4 .429 2
Cleveland 0 5 .000 4
WEST
W L Pct. GB
Kansas City 4 2 .667 —
Seattle 3 2 .600 ½
California 3 2 .600 ½
Oakland 3 2 .500 1
Chicago 2 3 .400 1½
Minnesota 1 4 .200 2½
Sunday's Results
Detroit 6, New York 2
Boston 3, Cleveland 1
Baltimore 2-9, Washington 0-0
Kansas City 4-0, Oakland 1-3
Minnesota 5, California 4
Chicago 12, Seattle 7
8 KANSAN Apr. 14
1969
The 6-foot-6 Archer, tallest of all the touring pros, held off a four-way challenge to win the Masters Golf Tournament by a single stroke.
He wound up with a 7-under-par 281 with a closing 72. Right on his heels at 282 were playing partner Tom Weiskopf, Canadian George Knudson and third-round leader Billy Casper, who lost his cool while playing the first 10 holes "like a 14 handcapper."
"Sure, I had a three stroke lead at one time from the seventh through the ninth hole," Archer, a 29-year-old Californian said when it was over. "But, you'd better believe it, on this course it's never enough."
Archer started the day a stroke behind Casper. But Casper, who had been playing it safe and easy for three days, became "discombobulated" and suffered five bogeys in a seven-hold span from the fourth through the 10th holes.
The Jayhawk weightmen had to share the limelight with hurdlers George Byers and Jessie, and veteran Bob Steinhoff-who cleared the highest hurdle of his oft-injured KU career.
Steinhoff set a school mark of 16-6 in the pole vault, while Byers and Jessie streaked to a 1-2 finish in the high hurdles. Both were clocked in 14 seconds flat. KU's third silver medalist, Stan Whitley, reached 24.2% in the long jump—only three-quarters of an inch behind Oklahoma State's Hal Oswalt.
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary
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MGIM
Big 16-oz. Ballantine Draw—25c
8-oz. Ballantine Draw—15c
9-11 p.m. Tonight
LUMS
(1)
BOB SLAVIK
The Most Outstanding Service In Town Resides At The Stables!
On his way to Mexico, Bob made the mistake of stopping at a Cut'n Shoot, Texas cafe for a glass of goat's milk. After striking up a conversation with a couple of the local kiddies on the topic of sex education he happened to mention that he had recently killed the Easter Bunny. Needless to say within a few minutes the cafe was surrounded by the entire Cut'n Shoot police force (one Model T and a bicycle with training wheels), one retired Texas Ranger in a wheelchair, seven angry, unemployed farmers and the president of the PTA. They promptly arrested Robert on the following charges: inciting a riot (after one of the little kiddies explained to his classmates what Bob said about the Easter Bunny, they went on a rampage through the Cut'n Shoot Jr. High, terrorizing the one teacher and janitor), malicious destruction of town property (he stepped on and killed a rattlesnake on his way into the cafe) and Un-American activities (he had a "Vote For Paulson" bumper sticker on his car). "I tried to explain the situation but they didn't listen. One 'sports fan' could place KU as the school that was routed by Slippery Rock State in last year's Tangerine Bowl, 14-13."
This statement is no brag—just fact. Consider all the tremendous, all-American type boys that have been introduced in previous weeks who make up the capable Stables staff. Any mother would be overjoyed to have her daughter walk down the marriage isle (normal or shotgun style) with any of them. Today we focus (scandalize would be a better word) in on Bob Slavik. He is always so busy preparing tummy satisfying hamburgers, french fries and other finger lick'n good food treats that he couldn't even take a pause to flash an obscene jester at our friendly camera. Although Bob rarely does anything that would put a black mark against him in Santa Claus's big book at the North Pole, he did run into a little trouble over Spring Break.
Fortunately Bob was a free man five days later after: helping repair the sheriff's backyard still, washing and waxing the official Cut'n Shoot police vehicles, canning 18 quarts of rattlesnake meat and writing 100 times "LBJ Will Always Lead The Way."
As you can imagine Bob is a bit perturbed at spending Spring Break in Cut'n Shoot. It cut deeply into any time he could have spent in Mexico gathering racey and prohibited (but not in your own home) movies, books, pictures and grass to bring back to his customers at the local grade and junior high schools. "Guess they'll just have to continue shooting peanut butter and smoking bubble gum," he explained in a distressed tone.
THE STABLES
I will do my best.
Lyndon and ?
KU rodeo-
There is always the clown.
He comes whooping out of the stalls, carefully watching where he steps, and trades banter with the announcer.
"I kissed every girl who came here today!"
"Bet you ten dollars you didn't," says the announcer.
The clown pulls up his suspenders, struts around,
and takes on the bet.
Turning to the crowd, the announcer says, "Alright, every girl who didn't get kissed by this clown, raise your hand." And all the women and girls raise their hands. The clown turns slowly, grins, leaps over the fence, bounds up into the stands and starts kissing all the screaming, laughing girls.
An old man without teeth smiles and his wife leans her head on his shoulder. The field is again filling. Bareback riding. "I used to do that," says the old man, and a child screams with laughter as a cowboy is thrown to the ground.
The clown is clowning again. A little boy has hold of his hand through the fence and the clown is yelling, "Let me go, let me go. I gotta go." It sounds like authentic anger, and there is fear on the little boy's face as he lets go. The clown shoots backward and lands on his end in the dust. The crowd is laughing, forgetting for a moment the rider thundering past, and then the rider is thrown from the horse, caught in a stirrup, and the crowd screams. There is something common shared in the fear of the little boy, and the terror of a man dragged by a stirrup, and the frightened horse . . .
The child is in a cowboy stance, holding a cowboy hat in his hand. He appears to be walking on a grassy field surrounded by other people. The background shows a crowd of spectators.
Story and Photos by Richard Louv
Someday
COLUMBIA RANCH
Out of the chute
METRO AT TENNESSEE
A clown in the crowd
BREEDER
Caught in the stirrup
Sen. wants status quo
Bill to study ROTC seeks House support
TOPEKA A study of Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) programs and college credits has been recommended for passage in the Kansas House Committee on Federal and State Affairs.
Author of the bill, Sen. Ben Foster, R-Wichita, told the House committee it is imperative that a study of ROTC programs be made and that faculties responsible for the program make no changes until the report is submitted to the legislature in 1970.
Foster said this would "keep it at status quo for the time being" by prohibiting any immediate moves to stop the program or alter its credit.
Robert P. Cobb, professor of English and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said that the faculty had been working on studies and revisions of KU's ROTC program for over a year, long before the proposed bill. It will go ahead and act on whatever is decided by the sub-committee of the University Senate.
He emphasized that this does not mean the college is in
opposition to the Kansas Legislature. Because dozens of bills are introduced in the house, Cobb said, the College of Liberal Arts is reluctant to suspend its study.
Philip H. Reidel Jr., professor of Army ROTC, said that at the last meeting of the faculty to discuss the status of ROTC, no one knew what the exact status of Foster's bill was. He said no one had full information on the bill.
The proposed bill would provide for a joint study between the Legislative Council and the State Board of Regents on ROTC programs at Kansas universities and colleges.
Foster, in response to charges that this bill would put the legislature in a position of trying to set the curriculum for the Board of Regents, said the purpose of the study is to determine the value of the program rather than direct the Regents.
Objecting to the law on the grounds that no problem seems to exist as to the program's continuance, Rep. Bill McCray, D-Wichita, said there is no reason for the legislature to
spend the money which will be required for the study.
Rep. Duane McGill, R-Winfield, feels the study is needed. He said the program is a valuable aid to the national defense and to individual advancement.
Cobb said there are a variety of objections to the ROTC program at KU, including that the curriculum in ROTC is purely professional, the staff and curriculum are chosen on grounds different from other university staff and ROTC contributes to the futherance of the Vietnam War.
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
For the Finest in Entertainment
RED DOG INN
Friday, April 11—8 p.m.
- One Night Only -
THE
FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Friday, April 18—8 p.m.
— Coming —
May 21–Ike and Tina Turner Revue
May 2 and 3–The Serfs
Advanced Ticket Sales for the Fabulous Flips Gig
Start Monday, April 4 at the Red Dog Office 9-5
Friday, April 11 - 8 p.m.
10 KANSAN Apr. 14 1969
GLEN CAMPBELL
CAPITOL
GENTLE ON MY MIND
$6.98 8-Track Cartridge
NOW ONLY $2.00
PLUS TRADE-IN* CARTRIDGE
GLEN CAMPBELL
1 CAPITOL
GENTLE ON MY MIND
4 COLUMBIA
JOHNNY CASH AT FOLSOM PRISON
2 CAPITOL
THE BEATLES
Yellow Submarine
5 REALVECTOR
IRON BUTTERFLY
In-A-Gadda Ga-Vida
3 AIKOI
DIANA ROSSETT CBI and THE SUPREMES with the TEMPTATIONS
6 MOITOWN
COUNTRY SOUL PLAY CARTRIDGE
7 STARDAY
10 RAFAI
TOMMY JAMES AND THE SHONDELLS CRIMSON CLOVER
8 ROULETTE
11 BELLE
OHIO EXPRESS CHEWY, CHEWY
8 BUDDAH
THE BOOK OF TALESYN DEEP PURPLE
12 TETRAGRAMMAT
$2.00 PLUS acceptable TRADE-IN will buy one of the above major label new factory cartridges.
*TRADE-IN — must be: A Major Label 8-Track Stereo Cartridge. Cartridge must be in good condition and tape in good playable order.
Buy NOW, without Trade-in, any one or all above listed New Releases and Best Selling factory sealed 8-Tape tape Cartridges $5.50 each.
8-Track CARTRIDGES IN STOCK, READY TO MAIL.
We exchange 8-Track tape Cartridges — write for availability list and price.
Reusable mailing bag furnished upon request.
ACTION TAPE EXCHANGE
BOX 143 WICHTHA, KS
67201
ENCLOSED IS $ Add 3% Sales Tax
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
GLEN
CAMPBELL
1 CAPTOL
GENTLE ON MY MIND
4 COLUMBIA
CAPTOL
THE BEATLES
2 Yellow
Submarine
5 SEA VICTOR
IRON BUTTERFLY
In A Gadda Da-Vida
3 ATCO
DIANA ROSS ICB
WITH THE SUPREMES
WITH THE TEMPTATIONS
6 MOTOWN
CAPITOL
THE BEATLES
Yellow
Submarine
JOHNNY CASH
AT FOLSOM PRISON
4
COLUMBIA
BCANVECTOR
COUNTRY SOUL
ARK PAMPKEL
7
STARDAY
JACK JONES
GREATEST HITS
10
KAFF
TOMMY JAMES
AND THE SHUNDELLS
CRIMSON CLOVER
8
ROULETTÉ
BOX TOPS
PETER KETTS
11
BELL
OHID EXPRESS
'CHEWY, CHEWY
9
BUDDAH
THE BOOK @ TALIESYN
DEEP PURPLE
12
LETTRAGRAMMATON
ACTION TAPE EXCHANGE
BOX 143 WCHTHA, KS
67201
ENCLOSED IS $ __ Add 3% Sales Tax 1 7
NAME ___ 2 8
ADDRESS ___ 4 10
CITY __ STATE ZIP 6 12
The In-Fashion
Look...
Bass TACKS
Blue
Bone
$13.95
Red
Bone
Blue
$13.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
TACKS
Blue
Bone
$13.95
Red
Bone
Blue
Arensberg's = Shoes
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Daily of the
School without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $29.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Gretsch hollow-body guitar and Fen-
477-2500 1012 N 8th St. ST, Manhwa
487-2500 344
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
1965 Volks-body damage--still runs
1964 Volks-body damage--still runs
1963 Call Owen, Call I 2-1260 1-2160
E-Flat Saxophone — Getzen — several years old. In good playing condition.
$60 or make offer. Call Owen, VI 2-2160.
4-14
Slamse kittens for sale. Call after 6:00 p.m. VI 2-6120. 4-15
'68 Honda 305 Superhawk 2000 miles,
'68 Honda 305 Carl at Rome at VI 4-15
m. 725
For Sale: 1967 Volvo, 122S, 2 door,
green $1,700, VI - 27253, 4-15
For Sale: 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. To see call Rick VI 3-7337 after 5 wkdys, 1 Sat, and all day Sun. $550 or to best offer
For Sale: Gretch Tennesseen Electric Guitar, slim hollow body, cherry wood, case, perfect, $400 new, first $250. Call Wellman, VI 3-640-3. 4-15
antion--1929 Model A Ford, 2-dr.
sedan, original, excellent condition.
Must sell-best offer. 924 Conn. St.
Call VI 2-6677. 4-15
1668 Impala 2 Dr. Hard Top. Bought
6 months ago. 6500 miles. Like new.
Call VI 2-7758 after 5 p.m. weekdays
or anytime weekends. 4-15
18' fiberglas canoe. Specially made without keel for fast water and easy swimming. The canoe is home and 2 speakers. Excellent condition. VI 2-8896. 4-16
Honda 50. 1966. Good condition. two helmets included. $125. Call 842-4142.
Four Wire Hubs. Fit Corvair or other
Hardware. $10 ea. VI 2-9541-4
5 p.m.
4-18
1968 Malibu, 7,000 miles. 307 V-8. - speed standard shift. Radio. Warranty valid. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. Call VI 2-1369. 4-16
Harvey's
FURNISHED SHOES
Where You Always Save 802 W.23rd Lawrence
THE CONCORD SHOP
Where you'll find:
Where you'll find:
● Artist's Canvas
54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
- Oils and Acrylics
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Brake Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
For. Sale—1966 Bridgestone motorcycle 2,400. cal. $350 or best offer. Bob Thompson. V3-5643. 1607 Stratford. Must sell by Saturday. 4-19
'62 TR-3, black, wire wheels. FM radio, excellent condition—call 816-
441-2601. Might trade. 4-16
For Sale: Must Sell-Gone to Service.
1961 T-Bird Convert. New paint, ex-
cellent condition. Call after 5: VI 3-5297 Sunday anytime.
$650.00 or best offer. 4-16
1819 W.23rd
For Sale; 1960 MGA 180 Roadster.
New paint job with rebuilt interior.
The car is in good shape. Must sell.
Call VI 2-6783. 4-16
Black 1966 MGB Fine body and me-
chism Call VI 31 Sol, Room 425 4-16
Sol, Room 425 4-16
1956 Champion Studebaker, 2 dr. In
charge; condition $150. Call Vi 511
after service. 4-16
3-48
VI 3-9694
1859 VW with new engine, tires, paint,
etc. Over $900 invested. Sell for $252.
Call IV 2-1548. Stouffer Place, Bldg.
27. Apt. 12. 4-17
1963 VW — excellent mechanically,
four new tires, body and interior per-
fect. Come by and see for yourself.
538 Lawrence Ave., Apt. C. VI 2-9368
www.lawrenceville.com
Used Bike  Cleancear-68  Yamaha
Endure 300  Honda 299
See the $285, 68 Honda $495. Also see the mini-cyclies.
EUNS
SALE SALE, 716 N. Second, 8515
V 4-17
1968 Chevy El Camino Pick Up, V-8,
automatic, power steering, 15,000
miles. Very sharp. 842-5206. If no answer,
843-4905.
4-17
For Sale: Portable Typewriters — 1 Royal Heritage w/case, man., pica, excellent condition, $30. 1 Royal Safari w/case, 1965 model, gold, elite, superior condition, recently cleaned—$180. VI 2-8220 after 5:30 p.m. 4-17
For discerning buyer: Austin Healy
Sprite Mk II, perfect mechanical
condition. Inquire 8 a.m.-10 p.m., VI 3-
6244 or after 5:30 p.m. IV 2-7780. 4
RADIO CONTROL FOR MODEL
MAXIMUM ANNALYNZ.
High Rate. Controls: rudder, elevator,
and motor including Ni-cad batteries.
Call VI 2-2888 after 5 p.m.
4-17
1966 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, excellent condition, solid walnut dash, tonneau, new tires, R & H, must sell. Call VI 3-1943 after 5. 4-18
For Sale: Two brand new Mickey Thompson dark centered mags with caps and lugs 5 bolt 14x6 Ford. $45.00. Ron McDowell. 212 Templain Hall. 4-18
Cars Painted $27.50
Martin's Auto Painting
7 Day Special
??GETTING MARRIED??
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
1963 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1964 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1965 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1966 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1967 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1968 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1969 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1970 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1971 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1972 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1973 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1974 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1975 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1976 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1977 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1978 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1979 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1980 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1981 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1982 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1983 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1984 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1985 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1986 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1987 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1988 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1989 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1990 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1991 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1992 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1993 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1994 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1995 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1996 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1997 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1998 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
1999 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2000 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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2002 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2003 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2004 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2005 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2006 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2007 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2008 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2009 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2010 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2011 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2012 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2013 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2014 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2015 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2016 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2017 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2018 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
2019 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3087 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3088 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3089 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3090 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3100 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3109 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3110 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3114 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3115 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3116 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3117 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3119 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3121 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3122 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3123 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3124 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3125 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3126 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3127 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3128 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3129 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3130 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3131 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3132 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3133 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3134 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3135 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3136 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3137 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3138 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3139 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3140 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3141 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3143 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3144 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3145 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3146 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3148 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3149 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3153 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3157 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3167 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3224 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3225 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3226 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3228 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3230 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3231 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3233 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3234 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3235 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3237 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3238 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3239 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3242 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3244 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3245 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3247 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3249 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3250 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3251 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3252 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3256 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3257 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3258 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3259 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3260 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3265 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3266 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3270 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3308 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3314 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3315 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3316 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3317 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3318 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3319 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3320 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3321 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3322 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3323 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3324 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3325 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3326 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3327 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3328 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3329 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3330 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3331 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3333 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3338 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3339 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3344 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3350 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3352 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3353 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3354 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3357 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3358 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3359 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3402 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3406 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3409 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3410 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3425 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3430 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3433 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3434 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3435 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3437 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3438 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3439 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3443 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3444 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3445 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3446 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3447 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3448 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3449 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3450 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3451 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3452 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3453 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3454 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3455 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3456 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3457 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3458 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3459 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3488 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3502 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3504 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3505 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3506 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3507 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3508 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3509 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
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3517 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3518 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3519 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3520 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3521 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3522 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3523 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3524 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3525 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3526 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3527 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3528 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3529 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3530 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3531 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3532 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3533 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3534 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3535 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3536 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3537 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3538 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3539 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3540 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3541 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3542 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3543 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3544 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3545 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3546 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3547 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3548 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3549 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3550 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3551 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3552 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3553 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3554 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3555 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3556 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3557 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3558 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3559 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3560 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3561 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3562 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3563 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3564 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3565 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3566 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3567 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3568 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3569 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3570 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3571 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3572 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3573 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3574 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3575 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3576 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3577 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3578 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3579 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3580 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3581 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3582 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3583 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3584 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3585 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3586 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3587 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3588 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3589 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3590 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3591 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3592 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3593 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3594 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3595 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3596 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3597 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3598 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3599 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3600 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3601 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3602 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3603 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3604 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3605 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3606 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3607 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3608 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3609 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3610 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3611 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3612 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3613 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3614 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3615 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3616 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3617 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3618 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3619 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3620 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3621 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3622 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3623 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3624 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3625 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3626 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3627 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3628 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3629 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3630 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3631 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3632 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3633 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3634 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3635 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3636 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3637 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3638 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3639 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3640 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3641 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3642 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3643 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3644 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3645 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3646 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3647 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3648 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3649 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3650 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3651 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3652 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3653 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3654 Chevy 2 door hardtop 272 auto
3655 Chevy 2 door hardtop 27
NOTICE
- very unique & select gift items, French,
Early American,
Mediterranean,
Festival gifts
Alexander's
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
★ flowers
weekend specials
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q="outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Bib order,
$1.55; Bib sandwich, 90c;"chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone II-9510. tt
- 10% discount on cash
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Dalisseten in Jayhawk Food Mart, 8th and 9th floors. A lunch room to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. ff
oriental gifts
Take over payments on a 3 month old stereo with AM/FM Solid State radio, $8.67 a month, WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. 4-15
★bridal registry
Pilots -fiy for fun cheap in Lawrence Optocap Flying Club. Resalable membership $35. Cessna 150, Citibara, two seat sailplane. Call 842-1242 after sit
Dressmaking-Alterations: Get that smart, new nifty wardrobe for spring at the right time to enceased clothes to fit with today's fashion. CHERRY KLEIN 842 -6879. 4-15
KU-Y Committee Chairmanships now available. Pick up application blanks in the KU-Y office in the Union by Mon., April 14. 4-14
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE.
Low Maintenance Service
Nienhui Suzuki
"The Motorcycle Men"
300 W. dh4
842-0504
VI 2-1320 826 Iowa
Notice: Horses Boarded—Box stalls with indoor and outdoor arenas, trails and convertible locations, some pasture areas and restraints, RI 2-3353 or VI 1-3626. 4-17
TYPING
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
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, Desertations typed in Spanish, English, English-Speech Education, SCM electric, Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873. tf
THE
HILLGREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
1960
Raney Drug Stores
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
1730 West 23rd V1 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
Shoe Shines, One color .50
SOUND
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
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"
And If You Care"
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
PRIMITIVES AND GENERAL LINE
PHONE V13-4278
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
Two color .75
746 OHIO STREET
FRANCE, KANE 66044
Closed Saturday at Noon
Theses, term papers, and miscellanea
Wolken, 1712 Alabama. *V* 3-1522.
Wolken, 1712 Alabama. *V* 3-1522.
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed
IBM SELECTric by experience
literate literate. Call Mrs. Harwell,
944 5298.
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, mla citations, bibliographies and edited writing, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-1954, Mrs.Wright.
HELP WANTED
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter Call Mrs. Troxel VI 2-1440 4-21
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, reports, theses. Call VI 3-0288. 5-8
Themes, manuscripts, theses, miscellaneous typing, SCM electric, pica type, front office support service. Lo-1522. Mrs. Dugan. Phone: 4-1522. Mrs. Dugan.
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. tf
PAPERS, THEIES, DISSERTATIONS.
Carrier after 5 p. m. VI 2-1409 5-14
Currier after 5 p. m. VII 2-1409 5-14
trying — Thesis. Tear Paper, Etc.
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Wanted: Male student as relief janitor for summer vacations. 8 a.m.to 4.30 p.m., shift primarily. $1.67 an hour. For information call Mrs. Mitchell, VI 3-1680, ext. 70, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 4-18
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1
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Sirhan's trial goes to jury
LOS ANGELES - Sirhan B. Sirhan's trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will go to the jury early this week after the prosecution winds up final arguments.
Last words on behalf of the 25-year-old defendant were spoken Friday before the weekend recess by veteran lawyer Grant B. Cooper. He told the jurors to forget that the man Sirhan killed was as celebrated as Kennedy.
SCLC to hold mass rally
CHICAGO - The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) will hold a mass rally here tomorrow night to call on Northern cities to join the "second chapter" of its Poor People's Campaign, SCLC President Ralph D. Abernathy announced yesterday.
"The second chapter of the Poor People's Campaign has begun in Alabama," Abernathy said. "Now we are calling for Chicago and other northern cities to join in SCLC's drive for justice, respect and an economic base for all poor people."
Thanks, here's your bill
CHICAGO - Student unrest will hit the student hard in "financial penalties" in the next years, Fred Harrington, president of the University of Wisconsin said yesterday before a flight to Washington, D.C. to attend a meeting of the Association of American Universities.
"Student unrest is a natural thing and is understandable," Fred Harrington said.
"But I think many of them realize that the extremes they are going to are resulting in more repression and less freedom, rather than what they really want," he said.
Draft evader gets hearing
WASHINGTON The Board of Immigration appeals set April 21 for a hearing in the unusual case of Thomas Glenn Jolley, 24, who admittedly renounced his U.S. citizenship in Toronto to evade the draft, then allegedly reentered the country illegally to take up residence in Atlanta.
Carl "Doc" Severinsen, lead trumpet and director of NBC's "Tonight Show" band, received a standing ovation for his performance with the University of Kansas Symphonic Band yesterday in Hoch Auditorium.
'Doc' blows hot horn
Performing before only a half-filled auditorium, Severinsen showed why he has skyrocketed to the top of every popular jazz poll in the country. He also showed a great ability to play contemporary classical music for the numbers "Concerto for Trumpet" and "Carnival of Venice."
The KU Symphonic Band, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, performed flawlessly
around the golden tone of Severinsen. They also were featured without Severinsen in four other numbers: La Forza Del Destino, Symphony in B Flat for Band, Washington Grays and Fiesta Del Pacifico.
Severinsen's range and tone control were consistently perfect in every number. In his first feature, Concerto for Trumpet, he showed tremendous versatility during the 30 minute performance as he hit some notes which should have shattered light bulbs in Hoch.
Great audience reception for every feature of the program was awarded to Severinsen, the KU
Symphonic Band and Bloomquist.
Severinsen lauded the KU Band before his last number saying they were a pleasure to work with.
Severinsen also played a slow version of "Summertime" with a special trio consisting of Larry Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., piano; George Boberg, assistant KU Band director, drums; and Stan Ricker, director of Century Records in Lawrence on bass.
The theme from "Plaza de Toros" was Severinsen's last number and during the song he finally started to show some signs of exhaustion when he paused towards the end and cracked, "My chops are starting to get tired."
Three KU students find work with senator
Three KU students will be working for a senator in Washington, D.C. this summer.
What started out as a summer job with U.S. Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., for Dave Keesling, Harrington senior, has developed
into a permanent position on Pearson's staff, Keesling said yesterday.
Not only has Keesling gained a permanent position on Pearson's staff, but Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., graduating law
Additional candidates
This is an addition to the final list of student senate candidates which was released last Thursday by Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and All-Student Council elections chairman.
The following includes the candidates, their party or coalition designation and academic area from which they are running. The election will be April 23-24.
Journalism: Pam Castor (PSA), Kansas City city junior; Judith K. Diebolt (PSA), Atchinson junior; Ronald Ferguson (PSA), Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore; Thomas E. Gleason (ISP) Ottawa junior; Linda Loyd (CC), Ottawa junior; Linda Jo McCryery (CC), Honolulu, Hawaii junior; Mike Shearer (ISP), Topeka junior; and Joe Vaughan (indp), Lawrence junior.
(indp), Quanah, Texas junior; Kim Farewell (PSA); L. Suzanne Jouvenat (CC), Columbus, Neb., junior; Rita Matousek (CC), Cuba senior; Gloria Polleschultz (CC), Florissant, Mo., sophomore; Marca Smith (ISP), Shawnee junior; Diane Wheeler (ISP), Cypress, California, junior; and Connie G. Zenor (PSA), Dighton junior.
Fine Arts: Richard W. Averill (ISP),
Topkea freshman; Gary L. Bond (PSA),
Kansas City junior; Colleene Collins
--student, will become a legislative assistant to the Senator.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and mild with light variable winds this afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy and little change in temperatures High today upper 60s. Low tonight upper 40s.
One of the summer interns on Pearson's staff is Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition's candidate for All-Student Council (ASC) president.
"The majority of my work for Sen. Pearson will concern case work and some duties of a press secretary," Keesling said. "Last summer as an intern I wrote some speeches and press releases and answered letters from constituents.
"Since my major is international affairs, working for Sen. Pearson will be excellent experience. Someday I hope to run for a senatorship my ultimate goal being to enter politics."
As legislative assistant to Senator Pearson, Woody said that his duties would include researching legislation, committee meetings, case work and various other legislative activities.
"After visiting Dave in Washington on last summer, I decided to apply for a summer internship with Sen. Pearson," Leffel said. "I imagine my duties this summer will include the usual office tasks plus some legislative responsibilities."
12 KANSAN Apr. 14 1969
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Candidates to debate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A debate between the three candidates for student body president will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
During the session, sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, the candidates will discuss and debate important issues in their campaigns.
The parties and presidential candidates are: Independent Student Party, Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior; Campus Coalition, Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, and Progressive Student Alliance, Mark Edwards, Emporia junior.
79th Year, No.110 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, April 15, 1969
Nixon sets programs for crime, tax reform
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon outlined his domestic program for the first time yesterday including tax reform, increased social security benefits, and more efficient attacks on crime and job discrimination.
In an informal State of the Union message to Congress, Nixon also indicated he would submit long-range proposals to reduce hunger, reform the welfare system and attack urban decay.
The message reached Capitol Hill as members of Congress returned from a 10-day Easter vacation, and after Democratic leaders had criticized the President for not spelling out his domestic desires sooner.
Nixon did not go into detail, but outlined 10 major legislative programs in broad terms, explaining: "We have deliberated long and hard on each of these measures in order to be sure we could make it work . . .
"These programs will not carry extravagant promises. The American people have seen too many promises, too many false hopes raised, too much substitution of the easy slogan for the hard performance."
His 10 proposals, listed in this order, were:
An increase in social security benefits, to take account of the rise in living costs.
New measures to combat
organized crime, and to crack down on racketeers, narcotics traffickers and peddlers of obscenity.
A program of tax credits, designed to provide new incentives for the enlistment of additional private resources in meeting our urgent social needs.
A program to increase the effectiveness of our national drive for equal employment opportunity.
A program for the District of Columbia, including home rule and congressional representation.
A comprehensive reorganization of the Post Office Department.
A start on sharing the revenues of
(Continued to page 12)
Sirhan's fate to jury
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A weary jury of seven men and five women yesterday began deciding the fate of Sirhan B. Sirhan for killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The historic trial of the slayer of the second of the Kennedy clan want to the jury at 2:55 p.m. PST after the prosecution demanded a verdict of first degree murder for a "vicious, cunning, cold-blooded assassin."
After a 15-week trial that has cost more than $1 million, the 25-year-old Arab—brooding and sullen—was in the hands of 12 American citizens.
First degree murder could mean either a sentence of death or life in prison with the jury deciding which.
The defense asked for second degree murder with a legal penalty of from five years to life in prison.
I'll just provide the text that is visible in the image.
The text on the wall reads:
"MARK R. WILLIAMS"
"THE SCHOOL OF THE DEVICES"
"STUDENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS"
The man in the foreground is looking into a window. There are two other people behind him, partially obscured by the reflection of the man. The background consists of a plain wall and a window with blinds covering it.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Superior Court Judge Hervert Walker read the instructions to the jury that ended the trial.
Walker told the jury that they could bring in four verdicts: first degree murder, second degree murder, manslaughter (one to fifteen years) or acquittal.
Double your fun
Actually chances of Sirhan ever being executed were virtually nil. Not a single person has been put to death in the United States in the last two years. There are more than 80 persons in San Quentin's death row alone successfully appealing their cases.
You're seeing two men once, not one man twice. Identical twins Stan and Steve Zimmerman, Topeka freshmen, will be doubling up next fall in Memorial Stadium as part of the KU cheerleading squad. Stan's the one in front—we think. See story on page two for the reason behind the confusion.
But chief prosecutor Lynn Compton pressed the jury to bring in a verdict of first degree murder as appropriate justice for a man who killed because he hated Kennedy.
Sirhan's defense was based on a plea of diminished capacity, which is a defense unique to the state of
(Continued to page 12)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Sniper battles police
CHICAGO — A berserk Purple Heart veteran—named as the bomber of a department store because "I wanted to show them how awful war is" killed two policemen and injured five more persons with gunfire and grenades before he surrendered in his besieged apartment last night.
Deputy Police Supt. James Rochford pleaded for an hour before Frank Kulak, 40, a disabled Marine veteran of World War II and Korea, agreed to give himself up.
Ike's son is sworn in
WASHINGTON - John S. D. Eisenhower, son of the late president, was sworn in yesterday as ambassador to Belgium as his widowed mother, Mamie Eisenhower, looked on with tears in her eyes.
Antitrust suit is filed
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department filed an antitrust suit yesterday to force Ling-Temce-Vought Inc. (LTV) to abandon efforts to take control of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
It was described as the first antitrust action taken against a major conglomerate.
Bishop Pike quits church
NEW YORK James A. Pike, former Episcopal bishop of California who was once accused of heresy, said yesterday he is leaving the church because members no longer practice what they preach.
Pike said the doctrine of brotherly love is ignored in churches today and most of them retain doctrines people no longer believe.
Governor will get plane
TOPEKA - The Kansas Senate has passed and sent to the governor a bill calling for expenditure of $220,000 to buy an executive aircraft for the governor's office.
---
Neil Armstrong will be first American on moon
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Neil Armstrong, a veteran astronaut with blue eyes and steel nerves, will be the first American to set foot on the moon under present plans, the space agency said yesterday.
Armstrong, the commander of the Apollo 11 spaceflight, will step onto the lunar surface on July 20 from the bottom rungs of a small metal ladder down the side of the spiderlike lunar landing ship.
A few minutes later, Air Force Col. Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin will follow him, said George Low, head of the Apollo spacecraft program.
Armstrong, Aldrin and Michael Collins will be launched July 16 on the 10-day Apollo 11 flight and Armstrong and Aldrin will detach in the lunar lander to make the actual landing.
22 hours
Armstrong and Aldrin will spend two hours and 40 minutes walking around on the lunar surface after the initial landing, and a total of 22 hours on the moon.
Armstrong had been a test pilot for the space program since the days when he flew the X-15 rocket plane. He was the commander of the Gemini 8 mission in 1966 which went out of control in space.
He also narrowly escaped last year when a lunar lander training craft he was testing spun out of control, crashed and burned. Armstrong ejected from the trainer.
Low said some details of Apollo 11 are still being worked out.
Armstrong calmly brought it back to an emergency landing in the Pacific.
Sack of dirt
He said the first thing Armstrong will do after stepping out on the moon is collect a sackful of lunar dirt. He will pass it up to Aldrin to be stowed away in the lunar lander so a sample will get back to earth even if the lunar exploration has to be cut short.
Aldrin will then join Armstrong on the moon to take pictures, send television signals back to earth, and try walking around in moon gravity where they will weigh about 30 pounds each.
They will also gather as much as 50 pounds of lunar rocks and set up a small radio broadcasting station to send back seismic information after the astronauts leave.
Low said all the experiments will be carried out within 100 feet of the landing craft.
"We see no reason to go any further and use up a lot of energy in walking," he said.
Twins will lead KU enthusiasts
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
Spectators at next year's athletic events may think they're seeing double when the yell leaders squad starts its routine. Was that a superfast double flip, or a fly by doubles?
The cause of all the confusion are Stan and Steve Zimmerman—identical twins. The Topeka freshmen both are vell leaders.
"We both tumbled in high school so we tried out because of the emphasis on tumbling," Steve said. "I first decided to participate and then persuaded Stan to try out."
At the tryouts, the twins worked out a routine which they did together.
"We may work out a brother routine for next year," Steve said.
Although they have the same physical appearance, Steve emphasized that they are both individuals.
"I'm the serious one and he's the kooky one." Steve said.
He said they were not "super close" like people think twins should be.
Echoing this opinion, Stan said, "We depended on each other too much while we were growing up, but we realize we have to make it on our own. College has drawn us apart."
They both believe, however, that having a twin is fun.
*pointing out some of the*
8-year-old runs for village leader in local election
DOLTON, Ill. (UPI) — Joseph R. Bugos, 8, was in school yesterday anxiously awaiting the outcome of today's village election. Joseph is running for village president.
"He is young, aggressive, and has been educated in Dolton schools. I can think of no better candidate," said the second grader's guardian-campaign manager, attorney Robert Weiss.
Weiss said the political situation in this southwest Chicago suburb has become so "ridiculous" that an 8-year-old village president "makes sense — more sense than most of the people tangled up in Dolton politics now."
"The great paper clip issue," as defined by Weiss, involved the incumbent Better Community Party's efforts to get challenging parties off the ballot.
"After all," he said, "when you have the whole election turning on the great paper clip issue you know you're in trouble."
Originally, there were five parties fielding candidates in the election. But the Better Community Party challenged the way in which four of the parties submitted ballot petitions. It said the petitions were fastened with paper clips in violation of the election laws.
The election commissioners agreed and now there is only one party opposing the Better Community group, the Home Owners Association.
advantages of being a twin, Stan said, "We get to meet twice as many people, for I meet Steve's friends who think I'm him. When I'm on campus, people who know Steve speak to me, so I meet them too."
Weiss said a group of his friends got together and decided to run Joseph as a write-in candidate. He said his group was expecting "at least 30 votes."
Weiss said the candidate's parents are divorced and that the child has been living with him since December, 1961.
"When we were younger, we went to get our polio shots," Steve said. Stan got his shot first. He left the room and when he later entered the room again, the doctor thought he was me and gave him another shot."
Being a twin can have its disadvantages, however, as Stan can testify.
"Yeah, and I thought he was gonna give me a sucker," Stan said ruefully.
2 KANSAN Apr. 15
1969
Although each wants to be an individual, a question remains unanswered about who is really who. Is Stan really Steve? Or is Steve really Stan?
This strange circumstance originated when the twins were born.
"When we were in the hospital, the nurse would take our name bands off to bathe us," Steve said. "One day she wasn't sure which name belonged to which baby."
Although he's not sure what his name is, having a twin is an advantage, Steve admitted. Or was it Stan?
Coed 'liberation front' aims gripes at AWS
Committee to discuss protest march to pen
A march from the Lawrence area to the Leavenworth penitentiary will be a topic of discussion for the meeting of the Committee for the 27 at 7 p.m. tonight at the Wesley Foundation, said Ted Steimer, St. Louis junior and coordinator for the group.
The Committee for the 27 was organized, he said, to do what it could do to help the 27 prisoners who were charged with mutiny in the slaying of a fellow inmate by a prison guard at the San Francisco Presidio.
Because Associated Women Students (AWS) is "not living up to its high ideals," a new campus organization was born Sunday called Women's Liberation Front (WLF).
Suzanne Atkins, Leavenworth sophomore and co-chairman of the organization, announced last night the first meeting will be held within a week in the Kansas Union. Miss Atkins said the WLF would announce the time today.
"This meeting is going to be a
general gripe session," she said. "We are going to deal with women's housing and hour restrictions, dorm conditions for women students, and the possibility of revamping or eliminating AWS."
Miss Atkins said the meeting will be open to the public.
The two other organizers of the WLF are co-chairman Becca Sitterly, Ottawa sophomore, and Marilyn Bowman, Merrian junior, secretary.
'Society breeds conflict'
Both conflict and consensus have been inevitable in American society, said David M. Potter, Coe Professor of history at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., in a lecture yesterday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Potter used Presidential campaigns as an example of the operation of both consensus and conflict:
"After a heated election, the loser congratulates the winner; the newspapers print more flattering pictures of the winning candidate than they did during the campaign; and the majority party offers posts to the minority."
"But there has been a substantial and justifiable reaction recently to the achievement drive and the cult of success," he said.
America has institutionalized conflict, Potter said, in its sports, its competitive economic system, and, in the universities, with the emphasis on grades.
"At the same time," he said,
"the art of compromise is being rejected; the process of reasoning together is being disrupted by rhetorical attacks, and the campuses are more like battlegrounds than forums."
While recognizing ' the inevitability of conflict, Potter
said, consensus must place a limit on the degree of hostilities in conflict.
"The unimportant issues must be distinguished from the important ones, he said.
Filipinos are gabby
MANILA (UPI) — Filipinos are among the most frequent users of the telephone in the world. A survey made by an official of the International Telecommunications Union showed that the average rate in Manila is 20 calls a day, compared with eight in London and nine in Bombay.
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Campus briefs
Engineering queen to be chosen
Preliminaries for the 49th annual KU Engineering Exposition will begin today when engineering students vote for the queen who will reign over the exposition's activities.
A voting booth will be open until 5 p.m. in Learned Hall.
Candidates are: Carol Manley, Shawnee Mission freshman; Mary Patrick, Liberal freshman; Evelyn Millentree, Excelsior Springs, Mo., freshman; Cheryl Mehan, Leawood sophomore; Shary Stafford, Belleville junior, and Kathryn Bricker, Bonner Springs sophomore.
ASC takes steps to political death
What may be the last All-Student Council (ASC) meeting will be 7:15 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Centennial Room, Carol Leek, Fort Scott junior and ASC secretary said.
Two resolutions will be discussed, including a proposal by Bill Hansen, Lawrence graduate student, that would boycott the sale of grapes by University services, particularly by dormitory cafeterias. The boycott is probably intended to be in sympathy with the strike of California grape pickers, Miss Leek said.
Other ASC business will include preparation for the April 23-24 Student Senate, and class officer election.
"One more ASC meeting may take place before the election. But this is probably the last one," she said.
China, Vietnam are speech topics
A specialist in Chinese Communist party history will lecture at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room announced the East Asian Studies committee.
The lecturer, Mark Seldon, is a professor of history at Washington University in St. Louis and will speak on "People's War and the Transformation of Peasant Society: China and Vietnam."
Show of recent art begins Friday
A show of recent works by Edward Avedian, visiting lecturer of drawing and painting, will open Friday in the Spooner Art Museum.
Avedisian has had one-man shows at galleries in New York,
Apr. 15
1969 KANSAN 3
Los Angeles, London and Zurich. His work is included in collections of the Metropolitan Museum of American Art and the Guggenheim Museum.
This year he received an award from the National Council of the Arts "in recognition of past accomplishments and to encourage future efforts in the field of visual arts."
Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman and president of the Black Student Union (BSU) announced yesterday the BSU cheering squad has not been and will not be dissolved.
BSU squad will remain in operation
"Those positions vacated by the girls who are now members of the University pom-pon squad have been refilled by girls from our alternate cheering squad," Reynolds said.
Reading from a prepared statement, Reynolds said, "The appearance of our squad is debatable depending upon the spirit, determination and morale instilled in the black athletes by the University pom-pon squad. However, there will be a black group within the black section to supplement our black cheering squad, their appearance isn't debatable."
KU faculty will honor six retiring members
Six retiring KU faculty members will be guests at the annual KU retirement dinner at 6:15 p.m. May 5 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Those retiring are: George Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering; Lottie Lesh, instructor of correspondence study and extension; Eleanor Loeb, professor of social work; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice; Verner Smith, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and James D. Stranathan, professor of physics.
---
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy to partly cloudy skies and mild with southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developing late today. Showers or rain tomorrow with northeasterly winds. High today around 70, low tonight 50s.
Official Bulletin
Today
TENNIS. 2:30 p.m. K-State here.
Varsity Courts.
LECTURE. 3:30 p.m. Fanny Hagin Meyer, Sophia University, Tokyo. The Setting of Japanese Tateo Takuya "The Family." Pine Room, Kansas Union
OL I V E R C O L L E G E SOPHOMORES. 6:45 p.m. Come to Oliver Dining Hall for research assignment.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
JAYHAWK RODEO CLUB. 7:30
p.m. Kansas Union.
LINGUISTICUS COLLOQUY, 7:30
p.m. Herbert Gallon, 108 Blake.
UNIVERSITY LECTURE. 8 p.m.
Mark Seiden, Washington University.
"People's War and Transformation of
Peasant Society; China and
Vietnam." Jayhawk Room, Kansas
Union.
PETROLEUM MARKETERS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE. All Day, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
SOPHOMORES. 6:45 p.m. Come to North Dining Hall in Ellsworth Hall for research assignment.
CARILLON RECITAL. 7 p.m.
Albert Gerken.
PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB MEETING. 7 p.m. Speaker: Dr. L, Lohrenz, clinical psychologist. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
CLASSICAL FILM. 7 & 9 p.m.
"Seventh Seal," Kansas Union
Ballroom.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 7:30 p.m. Rev. David L. Gray, Kansas City, "Solution to Black-White Division." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
GEOGRAPHY AND SLAVIC AREA LECTURE. B p.m. Prof. Leszek Kosinski. "Urbanization Processes in Poland after" World War II." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
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KANSAN Comment
Are politics important?
Student elections have, in the past, been little more than popularity contests for a relative few who chose student politics as their form of extracurricular activity.
What more can student politics do than provide a minor training ground for future politicians or give Dad something to tell his old alumni friends. Government has done little more than reflect, sometimes inaccurately, the thoughts and complaints of the student body in general.
In the past, and probably in the future, students have stayed away from the polls in droves. There has been little sense in voting as the government hasn't done much for the student in the past, and it is doubtful that it will do much more in the future.
There is, however, one small change this year that could be indicative of an increasing role of the student in
administrating the University, if he wants to. That change was the adoption and approval of the Senate Code, which does not really give the student the power some desired, but it opens the avenues of communication to give him at least a chance to voice his complaints.
Next week, students will vote for members of the new Student Senate. If the vote is light it will show what many people already believe that students aren't interested in University government. If the vote is heavy it will show there is enough desire on the part of students to warrant the changes. A strong vote will show that campus politics is not just an extracurricular activity and that interest in student rights which has caused much of the strife on America's campuses reaches far deeper than just a militant few.(ATJ)
It's anti ROTC day
Today is the day a great number of major campus daily newspapers are carrying editorials calling for the abolition of ROTC courses on their respective campuses. The Daily Kansan is not one of them.
ROTC has a place on campus just as any other course. At KU it is unobtrusive, forces no one to join and should cause no one, save those who have run out of causes, trouble.
If a man chooses to honor his obligation to his country by the reserve officer candidate program he must be free to do that, just as anyone is free to choose his course anywhere else in the University.
While many people are disenchanted, if not openly against the War in Vietnam, this does not give them cause to blame the KU ROTC. The battles are not fought in the KU military science building nor are they perpetrated there.
In that building there are only military instructors and students who have chosen to be there. The students have of their own free will, chosen that course. They have not been coerced into joining, yet some would take this freedom of choice away.
If a university is to provide freedom of choice in its curriculum, it must provide it for all students, not just those with the loudest voices.
If other college newspapers have allowed themselves to be swayed by a noisy minority it is their business, however there is and probably will always be need for a military. That military is going to need men and those men cannot all be supplied from military academies. A person who wishes to honor his commitment to country but not as a career must be allowed to pursue a liberal education and if he chooses, concurrent military training. The student is the one who will suffer with the abolition of ROTC. (ATJ)
"LOOSE MONEY"
POLICY ABROAD
"TIGHT MONEY"
POLICY AT HOME
DON'T CALL
US. WE'LL
CALL YOU
U.S.
TAXPAYER
GARDEN G
THE Milwaukee Journal
"Too bad you're a local operator."
Readers' write
To the Editor:
Wednesday morning April 9, a freshman resident of Corbin Hall was informed by her resident director that she was to see Mr. John Wolf, assistant director of Corbin College. Shortly thereafter, this freshman girl found herself faced with an ultimatum. She was confronted with a "choice" between withdrawing from school by noon Thursday April 10, or being withdrawn by Corbin College.
What atrocity preceded this drastic action? Might it be that she was inciting Corbin residents to riot? Or was it perhaps that the University had classed her as an "undesirable element"?
No, dear reader, it is with a crime much more grave that we are dealing with. It is that of irregularity in class attendance.
In presenting an unbiased picture, we must clarify that said freshman girl was placed on academic probation after the fall semester. It should also be noted that the 1968-69 Catalog of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences states, "At the end of the semester in which the student has been on probation, he will be removed from probation if his grade point average for the semester is at least 1.00, or he will be dismissed for poor scholarship if his average for the semester is below 1.00."
When contacted by the parents of the freshman girl, the Corbin assistant director cited attendance records for the classes in which she was enrolled, for at least one of which, the wrong instructor had been contacted. This information was given as the basis for the threatened dismissal.
It should also be noted that Mr. Wolf felt himself so qualified a judge that he took it upon himself to inform the girl and her parents that there was "no way" she could make the 1.00 GPA needed to remove her from probation.
It seems strange, then, that when the girl contacted each of her instructors she learned that only five of her sixteen hours were "below average" and that there was a substantial possibility that she would still be able to raise her grade in those five hours.
It also appears that our enlightened administration tends to disregard financial considerations when it takes it upon itself to liberate an individual from the emotional strains of the challenge of the University's arbitrary standards of "sastisfactory academic progress." For many students, however, the money spent on tuition, books, and residence hall payments (not to mention incidentals or time spent in vain), is of some consequence.
Will the next move our paternalistic University be to command Jim Ryun to drop out of the race if he is eight yards behind with half the race to run? Is there no concern with the chance for self-development in overcoming adversity? Do we no longer value freedom of choice when an individual's priorities might be different from our own?
Of course, who are we, as students, to imply that free choice should be granted to anyone, especially when our wise administrators seem to feel that freshmen women are not capable of accepting individual responsibility and need to be led by the hand? Or can we challenge the concept that performance as a freshman inevitably determines future success or failure?
But alas, after conversations with numerous administrative "higher-ups", our freshman found that no one wanted to get involved. In frustration with administrative bureaucracy, the lack of a body to whom to appeal, and no attempts to understand her as an individual human being, our freshman packed her suitcases and left the gently rolling hills of the University of Kansas.
Be it clearly understood that these statements are not presented with incendiary intent, but there were rumors of similar incidents in the offing. So beware, innocent student. You must resist the call of learning experiences outside of the classroom and keep your feet on the straight and narrow. While you're not looking, paternalistic administrators may be deciding your future.
Students Against Paternalism Robert Graber Robert B. Pusey
To the editor:
I was both pleased and surprised to read the editorial comments of Robert Entriken, Jr. and JKD in the April 8, UDK. Pleased because the sentiments expressed echoed mine and I feel the majority of KU students. Surprised because I figured the UDK would go along with the tokenism trend of today.
Entriken said it all when he said that representation on the squad was no one's right. If Negroes, Chinese, Quakers, Jews, red-heads or whatever want to be represented they should earn the honor. I can just see Pepper Rogers playing a five-foot, four-inch, 100 pound student at center because he is black, or Ted Owens playing me at the post (I'm five-foot, ten-inches) just because I'm white. I appreciate your stand and encourage you in this direction.
Jim Stratford
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN 4-3646 Business Office--UN 4-4358
Publications. Kansas Department of Education year except holidays and annual periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion. Attendance is required those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Business Manager Pam Flaton
Edition Editors Steve Haynes, Robert Entriken Jr., Don
Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandra Zaharad
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Assistant News Editor Tom Weinberg
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editor Writers Alison Steimel, Judy Kiebell
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Sports Sports Editor Jay Thomas
Feature and Society Editor Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Plus Media Graphics Editor Linda Hobert
Arts and Reviews Editor Bob Butler
Copy Chiefs Ruth Adnemaeker, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Advertising Manager Donna Shrader, John Gillie
Assistant Business Manager Katy Sanders
National Advertising John Rheinfrank
Promotional Advertising Jerry Bottenfield
Classified Advertising Patty Murphy
Circulation Todd Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press
'Oliver'! is best movie
Katy Hepburn wins third Oscar
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Katherine Hepburn broke all
Academy Award records
by winning her third Oscar last
night in a tie with Barbra
Streisand who won the statuette
in her first movie.
It was the first tie among actresses in the 41-year history of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Miss Hepburn won her third award for her performance as Eleanor of Aquitaine in "The Lion in Winter."
Tying in the vote was Miss Streisand who portrayed Fanny Brice in "Funny Girl," reprising the part that made her a star on Broadway.
Surprise winner
Cliff Robertson was the surprise winner as best actor of the year for his performance as an imbecile in "Charly."
Robertson played a succession of mediocre roles in second-rate movies until his portrayal "Charly" who, through surgery, fulfills his mental capacities, only to realize he will soon slide back to his former idiocey.
Best picture of the year was "Oliver!" which won six awards, but whose stars failed to win individual acting honors.
Oldtime vaudevillian
Jack Albertson, an oldtime vaudevillian, won the best supporting actor award for his role of a defeated modern husband in "The Subject Was Roses."
Ruth Gordon, a writer-turned actress won the Oscar for best supporting actress as the wacky but evil neighbor in "Rosemary's Baby," "I can't tell you how encouragin' this is," she said on receiving the award.
Robertson upset such favorites as Peter O'Toole and Ron Moody in "The Lion in Winter" and "Oliver!" respectively. He had never been nominated before.
Best directing honors went to Sir Carol Reed of England for "Oliver!" It was Reed's third nomination. He previously was nominated for "The Third Man" in 1950, and "The Fallen Idol" in 1949.
Miss Hepburn and Miss Streisand's tie was unparalleled among nominated actresses. It was only the second time in the history of the 41-year-old academy that a performer had won best acting laurels in two successive years as Miss Hepburn did last year with "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner."
Louise Rainer won two years running in 1936 and 1937 for "The Great Ziegfeld" and "The Good Earth."
Nominations record
Miss Hepburn also set a record for nominations with 11, more than any other screen actress.
The only other tie among performers in the Oscar balloting was in the 1932 presentation when the late Wallace Beery and Frederick March tied for best performance by an actor.
March won for his dual role in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Beery won the award for his performance_in "The Champ."
Albertson worked his way through vaudeville and burlesque to Broadway and finally the movies in scores of pictures taking second billing to everyone from Elvis Presley to Jack Lemmon.
His role as the husband of Patricia Neal in "The Subject Was Roses," displayed the common man's inability to cope with the tempo of contemporary life in fast-moving America.
1965 Contender
Miss Gordon won the award after losing a previous nomination in the same category in 1965 when her performance in "Inside Daisy Clover" gave her a nomination.
She was nominated three
Rock Chalk now open to lure independents
Independents are assured a place in Rock Chalk if three skits are submitted, Tom Moore, KU-Y adviser, said vesterdav.
The change is an effort to widen the appeal of Rock Chalk, Moore said. This does not lessen the chances of the Greeks either, but merely makes the opportunity equal, Moore added.
Barry Albin, Topeka junior, said the independents are being given a greater chance to
participate in Rock Chalk partly in hopes it will generate more campus interest.
"If independents are assured a place, there will be more groups interested and the competition may be better," Albin said.
Moore said some person have told him the show's quality would be hampered by this move, but Moore said he felt the increased competition could improve it.
Books on Negro history are displayed in Watson
Books written by such noted black historians as Carver Woodson, W. E. B. DuBois and John Hope Franklin are featured along with contemporary works by Martin L. King and Eldridge Cleaver.
"A representative of the BSU first asked for a separate reading room for Negro literature," said Frank Aydelotte, the librarian who set up the display. "This fragmenting the library is against University policy. Instead, we got together the display," Aydelotte said.
A collection of books on Negro history is on display on the second floor of Watson Library.
Apr. 15
1969 KANSAN 5
times as a screen writer: for "A Double Life," 1947; "Adam's Rib" 1950; and "Pat and Mike," 1952.
Best achievement in art direction was won by John Box and Terence Marsh for the striking visual effects of the musical, "Oliver!" which won 11 nominations, more than any other film.
The display of Afro-American writings was initiated by KU's Black Student Union (BSU).
Through the display, Aydelotte said the library and the history department are bringing Negro history books to the attention of students.
"Young Americans" won the golden statuette for the best achievement in documentary production produced by Robert Cohn and Alex Grasshoff who accepted for the dozen young singers in the film.
Bibliographies and research guides will be printed as reference sources. These lists, which will be available at the reference desk, will note all the books in the library from slavery to present time.
Other winners
"Every week we will feature a new book concerning Negroes, to bring it to the attention of the student." Aydelotte said. The books will be publicized on the bulletin board in the general reading room of the library.
Winner of the award for best short subjects was Saul Bass" "Why Man Creates."
The Oscar for best set decoration went to Vernon Dixon and Ken Muggleston of "Oliver!" Best costume design award went to Danilo Donati for "Romeo and Juliet."
A special award for makeup was given John Chambers for his remarkable work on "Planet of the Apes."
Best achievement in sound went to "Oliver!" while the Oscar for cinematography was won by Pasqualino De Santis for "Romeo and Juliet."
IHEATRE...telephone VI3-5788
MGM PRESENTS STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 space odyssey
SUPER PARK
NOW!
7:00
9:45
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VJ 3-1065
20th Century Fox presents
100
RIFLES
A MARWIN SCHWARTZ
Production
JIM RAQUEL
BROWN WELCH
Mat. Daily at 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
THE Hillcrest
SUMMER CONCERT GROUP
Now
7:15 - 9:15
"JOANNA'
IS A NEW
CULT
MOVIE."
Joanina
Magrone
'JOANNA'
Hillcrest
Now 7:20
9:20
OSKAR WERNER • BARBARA FERRIS
Interlude!!
Hillcrest
Now: 7:25-9:15
A film from
Ingmar Bergman
'SKAMMEN'
SHAME
"AN IMPERTINENT, DELICIOUS LITTLE SATIRE There is an enormous amount of raw vitality. Wonderful performances by a cast of fresh and inventive young actors.Few big budget movies contain as much wit and purpose! I VERY MUCH ADMIRED 'GREETINGS'!"
"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!" Anrist Writer, New York Post
11
Greetings
SCREEMPLAY BY CHARLES HIRSCH AND Brian DE PALMA
PRODUCED BY CHARLES HIRSCH
A WEST END LESSONS PRODUCTION
Persons under 18 not admitted
STARTS WED.!
THE Hillcrest HILLSFORD SHOPPING CENTER & TOWNE
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
ON STAGE-IN PERSON
Mr. William Bowers, Producer-Writer of "Support Your Local Sheriff" will discuss his picture and answer questions following the second show Wednesday evening.
"IN THE BEST TRADITION OF AMERICAN COMEDY, YOUNG PEOPLE WILL LOVE IT." Richard MacCann KU Professor of Film
1234567890
THE FASTEST FINGER IN THE WEST
CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents
James Garner Joan Hackett Walter Brennan "Support Your Local Sheriff"
co-starring HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM
Written and Produced by WILLIAM BOWERS Directed by BURT KENNEDY
G Suggested For GENERAL Audiences COLOR United Artists by Deluxe
Starts
Tomorrow
Varsity
THEATRE ... Tigers Home VI 3-1965
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:15
Bone graft & a dream
KU gymnast Stan Clyne has 'bounce back' hopes
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Sports Writer
THE PELAGOS GYMNASIA
OF MAYORAL ISLANDS
THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED BY
HENRY JOHNSON AND DAVID
BROWN. IT RELEASED IN
JULY 1975.
Sitting in his apartment with plaster of Paris caked over half his body, Stan Clyne talks about being a national champion gymnast.
In the process of a slow recovery from a compound fracture of his right arm—and a bone graft taken from his right leg—the Wichita tumbling ace explains, "It's my abmition to be national champion. In high school I wanted to be the best in the state, now I want to be the best in the nation."
But looking at Clyne, one can't help wonder if some of his ambition might be smothered by the white cast that entirely covers his right arm and leg. Further, when learning of the injury, one realizes that if the determined sophomore does bounce back—what a comeback it would be.
Stan Clyne . . . he'll try harder
Bad break at Ames
Clyne, who leads KU gymnasts in floor exercise and who throughout the season has been a strong performer in the long horse and parallel bars, suffered a compound fracture of his right arm at the Big Eight meet March 19, in Ames, Iowa.
"We got to Ames on Thursday and that night went to the gym to workout and get used to the equipment," he said. "I was having trouble getting used to the floor mats because they were awfully hard. When I began to tumble OK, I had coach (Robert Lockwood) spot me on my doubleback, and I threw it fine.
"Later I tried throwing another without a spotter—that's how I got this," Clyne said holding up his plastered arm. "I had thrown probably 150 doublebacks without a spotter and didn't think a thing about it.
"I went into my handspring too hard and was about six or seven feet in the air when I tried to stop. I broke my fall with my right arm and snapped both bones."
Stunt a nemesis
Immediately after the injury, Clyne was rushed to Mary Greely Hospital in Ames, where one of the best bone specialists in the country took four inches
6 KANSAN Apr.15 1969
of bone from the lower part of his right leg to mend the break.
The doubleback has always been a nemesis to Clyne. As a junior in high school, he tried the stunt competing for Wichita South where Stan was state champion
As Clyne landed on the back of his head, he pushed his chin into his chest so hard that it damaged his chest bone. Then again in his freshman year at KU, he was rushed to the hospital with what was thought to be a broken collar bone.
Perfecting the stunt this year,
Stan was the first man to hit the doubleback in Big Eight competition, the milestone coming on March 1 against Colorado.
This year Clyne was headed for a league championship-KU's first ever—in the floor exercise and possibly in the long horse before he sustained the injury.
Looking toward the next two years and his drive for the national championship, Clyne remains optimistic.
"After the injury I used to have nightmares about throwing another one," he said. "But now I know I'll do it again—and maybe the third time's a charm."
THE
FABULOUS FLIPPERS
One Night
Only
Friday
April 18
8 p.m.
Advanced Ticket
Sales
at the Red Dog
Office 9-5
NOTICE:
FILM SERIES CHAIRMANSHIP
Applications are now being accepted in the SUA office for the 1969-70 SUA Popular Film Series Classical Film Series Special Films Film Publicity Committee &Film Society
All applications must be in by Mon., April 21 in SUA office
Kansas Union
Trench coat
THE WELL CRAFTED LEG
A reminder that it is, after all, our most famous specialty. Plainfront trousers in every possible fabric, color and pattern. But in only one fit. Perfection. Won't you see us now, for a leg-up on the warm season now opening?
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
Shop
VI 3-4633
Town Shop
839 Mass.
V13-5755
KU golfers on the road
KU golfers hope to recover from a disappointing weekend as Coach Wilber Norton's crew begins an exhaustive road trip today.
The Jayhawks dropped three of four dual matches at the Wichita Invitational tournament, held on the McDonald Golf Club course. Beating only Kansas State, 10-5, KU fell to Bradley (9 $ \frac{1}{2}-\frac{5}{2} $ ), Tulsa (8 $ \frac{1}{2}-\frac{6}{2} $ ) and Wichita State (12-3).
The Jayhawks begin their week-long venture this afternoon at Columbia, meeting Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri. From there, the squad travels to Lincoln for Friday competition with four Big Eight schools—Missouri, K-State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
Pacing the Kansas squad was Charles Peffer's one-under-par 72 for the 18-hole tourney. Bill Hess carded a 77 and Stan Zimmerman a 78, while Craig DeLongy posted a 79 and Roger Wells an 81.
On Saturday, Kansas meets Iowa State and Drake at Ames, Iowa.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI)
- Larry Mowry, a 31-year-old pro from Las Vegas, emerged from a seven-way tie for fifth place to capture the championship of the second annual $35,000 Magnolia State golf classic with an eight-under-par total of 272.
Mowry claims Magnolia title
Mowry had only three bogeys in the 72-hole competition, touring the par 70 Hattiesburg Country Club course with rounds of 66 and 70 in the 36-hole grand finale.
14 teams see action
Fourteen teams saw action in the Fraternity A and Independent B leagues of intramural volleyball Friday night.
All teams have now completed the second round of their four and five-game schedules, and in the next two weeks will decide divisional champions. Winners will then move on to the tournament for the Hill title.
Results from Friday:
FRATERNITY A
Delta Chi defeated PK Sigma.
15-12, 15-8.
Sigma Na defeated Phi Gam, 15-3,
15-13, 15-2.
TKE defeated ATO, 15-8, 15-6.
defeated A PG, II, II
Beta defeated Sigma Chi, 15-0,
15-7.
yesterday as the Expos brought big league baseball to Canada with the first regular game played by the Majors outside U.S. borders.
SAE won by forfeit over Phi Deltu.
AKL won by forfeit over DU.
The Expos finished the job with a come-from-behind 8-7 win against the National League defending champions, after blowing a 6-0 lead early in the game.
Baseball makes Canadian debut
Templin defeated Magicians, 15-9,
15-7.
Battenfeld No. 2 defeated NEGB
No. 2, 15-0, 15-6.
MONTEREAL (UPI)
Everything was announced twice, once in French and then in English.
Apr.15 1969 KANSAN 7
Ellsworth 5N won by forfeit over Grads.
NEBG No. 1 defeated Battenfeld
No. 1, 15-0, 15-2.
weather was the warmest so far this year.
Shortstop Maury Wills, artist of the stolen base, got the biggest response from Montreal fans when he stepped onto the field. Reports of incidents involving discrimination against Wills in the U.S.brought to mind the fact that this is the same city where Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color line 20 years ago with the Montreal Royals of the International League.
Former baseball great Stan "The Man" Musial, now a vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, received the day's first standing ovation. But they jeered the premier of Quebec, Jean-Jacques Bertrand, when he threw out the opening ball.
7 Day Special
Cars Painted
$27.50
Mack Jones drove in five runs with a homer and a triple, and relief pitcher Dan McGinn singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning.
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
The U.S. National Anthem
BOSTON (UPI) — Tony Conigliaro drove in the deciding run with a fourth-inning single to lead Boston to a 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the Red Sox' home opener.
was sung first, and then the French lyrics of "O Canada" brought a pin-dropping silence to the packed ball park. The flags of Canada, the province of Quebec, the United States, and the city of Montreal flew side by side.
There were some hitches, but with the best weather anyone could ask for in Canada in April and a thrilling baseball game to come, no one seemed much to care. The sunny 65-degree
In our country . . .
Phils 5, Mets 1
That's the way it was
PHILADELPHIA — Richie Allen crashed a 500-foot homerun with a man on in the third inning to snap a 1-1 tie, and Woody Fryman pitched one-hit ball for the last seven innings last night as the Philadelphia Phillies downed the New York Mets, 5-1.
Cubs 4. Pirates 0
seven-hitter and the Chicago Cubs banged out 11 hits in his support to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-0, for their sixth victory in seven games.
CHICAGO - Southpaw Ken Holtzman recovered after a shakey start to pitch a
Astros 11, LA 5
HOUSTON — Rampaging Doug Rader knocked in three runs and John Edwards drove in two with his first hit of the season to lead the Houston Astros to an 11-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers."
Rader, who has driven in six runs in his last two games, knocked in the first run on a fielder's choice in the first inning and singled home two more in a seven-run third inning. Edwards doubled home a pair in the big inning.
Men spurn coed judo class
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI)
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) American International College (AIC) has found that the "gentle sex" is the only one interested in the "gentle art" of judo.
Judith Groff, instructor of women's physical education at AIC, wanted to start a co-ed class in judo under the direction of Richard MacDonald, head of the Palmer School of Judo and a second degree black belt master of judo.
The problem: Not one AIC male has signed up for the course!
Miss Groff says that last semester the course — all female then — proved so popular that it was decided to open up this semester on a co-eed basis.
Miss Groff even guaranteed that the ladies who took the first semester will not be allowed to
register for the second semester so as not to embarrass any man who never had judo.
Billikens get coach
ST LOUIS (UPI) — James R. Polk was named yesterday St. Louis University head basketball coach, the second such coach in 11 days.
The 52-year-old Polk, head coach at Trinity University in Texas, succeeds short-termer Joe B. Hall, 40-year-old assistant to Kentucky coach Adolph (Baron) Rupp. Hall had a change of heart after signing a four-year contract to coach the Billikens of the Missouri Valley Conference.
KUOK HIT PARADE
For the week of April 11, 1969
W FOR the week of April 11, 1969
AQUARIUS—LET THE SUN SHINE IN      5TH DIMENSION 2
YOU'VE MADE ME SO VERY HAPPY, BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS 11
IT'S YOUR THING          ISLEY BROTHERS 11
HOT SMOKE AND SASAFRASS    BUBBLE PUPPY 4
HAIR              COWSILLS 3
ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE   JERRY BUTLER 5
HAWAII FIVE-O         VENTURES 6
Atlantis To Susan on the West Coast Waiting     DONOVAN 8
PINBALL WIZARD         WHO 13
GIMME GIMME GOOD LOVIN'    CRAZY ELEPHANT 14
GITARZAN             RAY STEVENS 12
DON'T GIVE IN TO HIM     Gary Puckett and David Kramer 15
SWEET CHERRY WINE     TOMMY JAMES AND THE SHORELDS 16
MENDOCINO            SIR DOUGLAST QUINTET 7
ROCK ME                CRYAN SHAEMES 10
I'LL SOMETHING NEW SUPEMS and PREMISES SHOW Neil Diamond 23
BROTHER LOVE'S TRAVELING SALVATION SHOW Neil Diamond 23
THE LETTER           ARBORS 21
THE EYES             GUESS WHO 28
ROCK ME                STEVEN WOLFE 18
DIZZY                TOMMY ROE 19
MEMORIES            ELVIS PRESLEY 25
PLAYGIRL             THEE PROPHETS 27
IS IT METHODING THAT YOU'VE GOT TYRONE 29
WISHFUL, SINFUL       DOORS 27
THE CHOKIN' KIND       JOE SIMON 24
TIME IS TIGHT          BOOKER T. AND THE MG'S 25
TWENTY-FIVE MILES     EDWINA 26
TRACES               CLASSICS 15
FIRST OF MAY/LAMPLIGHT   BEE GES 13
GRAZING IN THE GRASS   FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION 40
SHE OWNES A NARY DRIVER SIMON AND THEY 27
I CAN HEAR MUSIC       BEACH BOYS 24
MINI SKIRT MINNIE       WILSON PICKETT 16
BLESSED IS THE RAIN    BROOKLYN BRIDGE 36
I GET THE YOU        YOU    CLEMINGS 27
GONNA HAVE A GOOD_TIME CLINGERS 27
GOOD TIMES BAD TIMES LED ZEPLIN 27
BADGE                  CREAM 27
GIMME GIMME GOOD LOVIN'    CRAZY ELEPHANT 14
SURE SHOTS
STAND
HEATHER HONEY
TREASURE MONEY
TOO BUSY THINKIN' ABOUT MY BABY
LOVE IS STRANGE
MOVE IN A LITTLE CLOSER BABY
CORNINA
JOY YOU
CAROLINA ON MY MIND
SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE
TOMMY ROE
JIANA ROSS and THE BEATLES
MARVIN GAYES
HOLLY DUGLI
NEON PHILHARMONIC BABY
TAJ MAHAL
JAMES TELFOR
—630— FIRST IN THE U.S. TO PLAY THE NEW BEATLES SINGLE!
Vote for Don Farrington Senior Class President
SOMETHING THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
1. Making out your laundry list?
Writing a poem
A man sitting on the floor is looking at a woman standing and pointing to something she is holding.
2. You?
Listen. "How do I love thee, Myrna, let me count the ways..."
A man standing on a stool, holding a large sheet of paper. A seated man sits on the floor, looking at him.
A man pointing to a man on the ground. A man sitting on the ground looks up at the man pointing.
3. That's Browning.
A boy sitting on the floor is talking to a tall man.
What about: "A pig of wine, a bad of bread,
And thon, Myrna,
beside me."
4. That's Omar Khayyam.
Then how am I going to show Myrna how much I care?
SIXDII
5. Why don't you see if you can land one of those great jobs Equitable is offering.
The work is fascinating, the pay good, and the opportunities unlimited.
All of which means you'll be able to take care of a wife, to say nothing of kids, extremely well.
"O, my Myrna is like a red, red rose..."
For details about careers at Equitable, see your Placement Officer,
write: Liond M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.
THE EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Assistance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the American, New York, New York 10019
AnEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F $ ^{c}$© 1968
Campus campaign
Coalition wants decentralization
President Vice President
Communications Divn.
Legal & Legislative Divn.
Student Organizations
Housing Council
Programming & Planning Divn.
Operations of Student Senate
University Senate Student Senate Cabinet
Academic Affairs
Campus Affairs
Extra-University Affairs
Internal Affairs
Committees
Student Councils
In each school of the University
Emphasizing that the most important issues at KU take place in the various schools, Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate, last night submitted his Internal Affairs platform.
Proposed in the platform is a student council in each school which would be headed by a representative from the Student Senate from that school.
Four cabinets are also proposed by the Coalition: Academic, Campus, Extra-University, and Internal Affairs. Students in these cabinets would keep in close contact with problems of their particular area, Leffel said.
Divisions to "streamline ideas into action" were also proposed. These were Communications, which would sponsor opinion forums; Legal and Legislative, in which law students would
PSA campaigns visits Greeks scholarship hall
The Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) continued their campaign last night as both the presidential and vice-presidential candidates visited Battenfield Scholarship Hall and the Phi Kappa Theta house.
Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and PSA presidential candidate and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and PSA vice-presidential candidate made brief presentations during the two appearances and then answered questions about their platform.
Both Edwards and von Ende emphasized the stated purposes of the Western Civ course are contradicted by the comprehensive exam. "We are going to work immediately to put the comprehensive on a pass/no credit basis," said von Ende. "Then we will eventually work to abolish it."
Edwards said, "appreciation for the course is ruined by the cramming one has to do for the comprehensive." He added he didn't believe the student is well served through independent study when a comprehensive eventually has to be taken.
During the appearances, both candidates explained their platform proposals on student participation in academic affairs; the hiring of more black professors by the University, conversion of KU Bookstore profits into tutorial programs, and raising the base pay of graduate teaching assistants.
8 KANSAN Apr.15 1969
counsel students on legal matters; Student Organizations, which would help KU organizations with registration and budgeting; a Housing Council to determine housing policies; a Programming and Planning Division to schedule student government activities, and the Operations of the Student Senate Division, which would plan the Senate agenda.
ISP flies into campaign
The Independent Student Party (ISP) has scheduled a potpourri of campaign activity for this first week of official campaigning.
Highlights of ISP activity will be an hour-long picketing of the Kansas City television station KCMO-TV at 4:30 Wednesday and a "Pleasure Party" Saturday, said Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior and ISP vice-presidential candidate.
Miss Bowman said the picketing of the CBS television affiliate was in response to the cancellation of the Smothers Brothers Show. The cancellation came as a result of a censorship fight, and ISP recognizes the "hypocrisy" which CBS demonstrated, she said referring
Don't be left out in the warm without your cool 1969 Jayhawker. On sale in the Union Lobby April 14,15,16 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
to the recent KU visit of Walter Cronkite, CBS newscaster.
The "Pleasure Party" is planned as a "holiday from politics," Miss Bowman said.
Area artists are invited to show and sell their artistry at this day-long ISP event at Potter Lake, she said.
The ISP vice-presidential candidate then elaborated on this week's planned living group campaign. She said ISPCandidates and/or representatives were scheduled
to visit the Delta Delta Delta sorority at 5:45 p.m. today, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and the Pi Beta Phi sorority at 5:45 p.m.
Thursday.
During yesterday's campaigning, Miss Bowman said ISP wants to make the executive branch of student government more effective.
Miss Bowman suggested the creation of an adviser to the president, appointed by him with the approval of the Senate.
VOTE
for
MARK EDWARDS
and
RICK VON ENDE
on April 23 & 24
PSA
Specific Actions for Specific Goals
Vanilla Fudge IN CONCERT with
with
Brewer & Shipley
APRIL 19—HOCH AUD.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE!
- SUA Office-Kansas Union
Bell's
The Sound
Information Booth
$3,$2.50,$2
UDK World News
By United Press International
---
HONG KONG (UPI) — The Chinese Communist Party yesterday officially proclaimed Defense Minister Lin Piao as successor to party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. The move had been anticipated for more than two years.
Successor is named for Mao Tse-tung
It was not immediately clear, however, whether the 62-year-old Lin would take over the top post in the world's largest nation now or wait until the 75-year-old Mao dies or steps aside.
Designation of the frail.
Ike is honored
LONDON (UPI) — Britain's wartime Queen led the nation Sunday in official farewell to Dwight D. Eisenhower, an honorary Englishman who shared the nation's dark hours and helped bring it peace.
Queen Mother Elizabeth, Prince Philip, Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Sir Anthony Eden were at the vanguard of political leaders, royalty, diplomats and commoners massed in St. Paul's Cathedral to remember Ike, in war and peace their trusted friend.
Queen Elizabeth II was not among those attending the service. By custom, she doesn't attent non-royal funerals or memorials, although she made an exception for the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill.
Eisenhower was made a citizen of London in 1945 and became a U.S. president and custodian of world peace, Wilson recalled in the eulogy.
But it was the days of despair and glory in the 1940s that were most remembered beneath the great dome of St. Paul's symbol of Britain's defiance in her finest hour.
Cloth-coated housewives with shopping bags who had weathered the Nazi blitz in East End trenches came to say goodbye. So did men in morning coats, soldiers bedecked with medals and Ike's former fighting men in rumpled suits.
There were few young faces and only an occasional miniskirt. Most of the mourners lived history with Eisenhower.
Army blocks route outpost is stormed
Artillery and warplanes chased the Reds back toward the Cambodian border.
SAIGON (JPI) — About 600 North Vietnamese troops stormed a U.S. Army outpost blocking their route to Saigon today and lost at least 80 dead in close-quarters fighting with GI defenders.
Casualties among the U.S. 15th Infantry Division troops defending "Patrol Base Diamond"33 miles northwest of Saigon were described as "light to moderate."
The North Vietnamese attack followed comments by informed military sources in Saigon that the Communists' nationwide shelling offensive has degenerated into harassing actions and the vulnerability of Saigon to ground attacks has abated.
"All it is is harassment," one U.S. informant said of the shelling campaign begun Feb.
Alliance for Progress questioned by Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon questioned the achievements of the Kennedy Administration's Alliance for Progress yesterday, asserting U.S. relations with Latin America have been "smothered with fine slogans and beautiful references."
In a speech to the special session of the Organization of American States (OAS) in observance of the organization's 21st anniversary, Nixon said he would follow a policy of "open eyes, open ears, open mind, open heart."
Apr. 15
1969 KANSAN 9
22-23. "But as long as they call it an offensive, so will we."
Sources said allied intelligence indicators show the Communists in "a state of indecisiveness and uncertainty," having lost more than 30,000 men killed in the more than seven weeks of the shelling attacks. Prisoners of war provided some of the basis for these conclusions, they said.
The U.S. sources said several main force Communist units have been withdrawn from exposed positions near Saigon. But Communist commanders were reported receiving replacements and supplies and could renew pressures on Saigon within a month.
bushy-browed Lin as the new party chairman was made in a new party constitution adopted by the 1,512 delegates to the ninth National Party Congress which opened April 1. Word of the document's approval was broadcast by Peking radio.
The broadcast placed Premier Chou En-Lai in third place behind Mao and Lin, thus completing legally the downfall of President Liu Shao Chi with whom Mao fought a political power struggle that became the cultural revolution.
MACBETH
CLIPS
EXHAUSTED?
A communique said the new constitution also elevated Mao's doctrines to a level with Marxism-Leninism as the theoretical basis of the party which he helped found 48 years ago. Mao has been party chairman since 1935.
- UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
Cliffs Notes
Mideast enemies claim victories
LINCOLN NEBRASKA 68501
SUEZ - Egypt and Israel each claimed to have downed a jet plane yesterday during a mid-day dogfight over the Suez Canal.
Each accused the other of starting the day's fighting across the waterway that involved artillery, mortars and light weapons in separate morning, afternoon and night engagements.
Hussein works for Arab peace
NEW YORK - King Hussein of Jordan yesterday continued work at the United Nations to promote an Arab plan to settle the Middle East crisis, and delegations from the Big Four nations resumed their own debate on a means to peace.
Hussein followed up an earlier meeting with United Nations Ambassador Armand Berard of France by seeing Secretary
General Thant and Ambassador Lord Caradon of Britain.
Caradon played host at his residence yesterday to the third meeting of the Big Four, which is seeking a peace formula based on the 1967 Security Council resolution calling for Israel's withdrawal from Arab territories occupied during the 1967 war and Arab recognition of Israeli sovereignty.
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:
Jim Portwood...vi2-7193 Ed Pugh...vi3-9811
Jim Morley...vi3-9811 SUA Office...UN4-3977
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Tornado threat is present
By SUSAN FOHRMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Tornado season is here again and although a tornado has never hit Lawrence they have come close enough to take precautions.
Bob Hellstrom, head of the Douglas County Civil Defense, said the last time a tornado came close to Lawrence was in 1964,
Five miles west
"First it hit Lone Star Lake," said Hellstrom. "It got to the county road five miles west of Lawrence and then went straight north. After hitting the turnpike it started to go northeast, that's how it hit Leavenworth and Tonganoxie."
Hellstrom said if the tornado hadn't gone straight north it would have hit Lawrence.
10 KANSAN Apr. 15 1969
Ladybug
Ladybug
Strawberries is Delicious
Grows in lightly sun-dried spots. On the spring it bears clusters of hot strawberry tarts.
Ladybug Summeraria
Grows wherever Pretty Girls gather bears flowers, prints, stripes, and flakes dots. In a spectrum of the most lightheartedly ravishing colors, come and pick some.
Country House
Uptown
D
Country House
Uptown VI 3-5755 839 Mass. St.
He said 90 per cent of the tornadoes will come from the southwest and then go northeast but they are generally unpredictable and "you can't tell what they will do."
A news release from the Insurance Information Institute in Denver, Colo. gives the following tips for protection in the event of a tornado.
Head for basement
If in a home and no cellar is near, a corner of the basement nearest the approaching tornado
is the safest place. If the house has no basement, even an open ditch can offer some protection.
Auditoriums, gymnasiums and other buildings having large, relatively lightly anchored roofs should also be avoided as they could collapse. Automobiles and trailer houses also are unsafe.
If a tornado is sigted in open country, a person should move at right angles to the tornado's path. Because tornadoes move at 25 to 40 miles an hour a person in a car can usually outrun one, the release said.
Thursday deadline is set for pageant
Deadline for registration for the Miss Lawrence-KU Scholarship Pageant is Thursday.
Sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, the event will be May 8 and 9. The winner of this contest qualifies for the Miss Kansas Pageant and possibly Miss America.
Unmarried girls between 18
Orchid growing show attracts faculty, student
Three KU faculty members and one KU student will participate in Lawrence's first orchid show Sunday.
The show, to be from noon to 5 p.m. in the University State Bank Suburban Room, 955 Iowa St., will feature orchids grown by six local growers, said Russel Tyler, research associate and director of the Head Start Evaluation and Research Center and a participant.
"There are a number of growers in Lawrence and we feel it is important to make this hobby more open to the public," Tyler said.
"Orchids are as easy to care for as any house plant," Tyler said, "they can be raised in a house although many persons raise them in greenhouses.
"Generally what is a good condition for a person is also good for an orchid. An orchid requires 40 to 60 per cent humidity which may be compensated by wetting the leaves. The temperature for orchids should usually be between 55 and 75 degrees. This is for the cattleya or showy corsage orchid," Tyler said.
Orchid growers in Lawrence usually sell to each other, he said. They do this to get the strain they want.
Persons interested in growing orchids may buy their orchids from a local grower for about $10, Tyler said.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking at
Grants Drive-in Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-25
and 28 years old who have lived in Lawrence at least six months or are enrolled at KU are eligible to enter. Those girls interested should contact Kelly Twogood, director Lloyd Buzzi, or Melvin Gentry, all Lawrence residents.
"Coeds also could register with the dean of women's office," said Twogood. "We passed out entry forms along with rules and regulations to AWS, and asked them to turn them into the dean's office."
Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
Contestants will be interviewed by judges and will compete in talent, swimsuit and evening gown events.
"The contest is based on talent as well as beauty," Twogood said. "The talent competition can be anything the girl wants to do."
Twogood emphasized this is a scholarship contest as well as a beauty pageant. Miss Lawrence wins a $200 scholarship and the first runner-up receives $125 scholarship. Scholarships have been pledged by local businessmen.
"The only cost _ to the contestant is her wardrobe," Twogood said.
Dennis Casey, Templin Hall resident director, said in the event of a tornado he would get as many of the residents as possible in the basement or halls with the windows and doors closed.
Residence hall plan
He added the main reason for this is to keep people from flying glass.
KU's student handbook also has instructions in the event of a tornado.
According to the handbook, four short blasts on the whistle will signal danger and traffice and security vehicles and Lawrence police cars will cruise the streets with sirens going.
Classes will be dismissed and students will be instructed to go to the sheltered areas on the lower floors and hallways of permanent buildings.
Avoid electrics, flames
The handbook also says electrical wiring and appliances should be avoided in damaged areas and open flames should not be used until the area has
been checked for a possible gas leak.
One long blast from the whistle will signal the danger is past.
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said structurally heavy buildings such as the basement of Strong Hall or the basements of the newer buildings such as Blake Hall are safe places to be in the event of a tornado.
He said areas marked by the yellow and black civil defense signs are recommended for all kinds of emergencies.
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
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
THE COMMITTEE FOR THE 27 Meeting April 15th
at
Wesley-7 p.m.
Planning session for action on the fate of 27 prisoners of the San Francisco Presidio Stockade charged with mutiny.
MATRON 80
MASTERWORK
Tinted Plexiglas Dust Cover AM-FM Multiplex Tuner Garrard Turntable 34 Watt Base Power Amp. Two Speakers Diamond Stylus
SALE PRICE $199.00
Records & Tapes
KIEF'S
Stereo
Equipment
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
village Kamla Mandal are
served to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 5-14
Slamse kittens for sale. Call after 6:00 p.m. VI 2-6120. 4-15
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $99.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites 4-17
For Sale: 1967 Volvo, 122S, 2 door,
green $1,700, V 2-17235. 4-15
'68 Honda 305 Superhawk, 2000 miles, like new. Call Roman at VI 2-6000.
rm. 725. 4-15
For Sale: 1960 MGA in excellent mechanical condition. To see call Rick VI 3-7337 after 5 wkdys, 1 Sat, and all day Sun. $550 to best of eight.
For Sale: Gretch Tennessee Electric
Guitar, slim hollow body, cherry
wood, case, perfect, $40 new, first
$250. Call Wellm, VI 3-640-3. 4-15
Antique—1929 Model A Ford, 2-dr. sedan, original, excellent condition. Must sell—best offer. 924 Conn. St. Call VI 2-6677. 4-15
1968 Imam 2 Dr. Hard Top. Bought
6 months ago. 6500 miles. Like new.
Call VI 2-7758 after 5 p.m. weekdays
or anytime weekends. 4-15
18' fiberglass canes. Specially made without keel for fast water and easy handling. Fully reinforced home and 2 speakers. Excellent condition. VI 2-8896. 4-16
Four Wire Hubs. Fit Corvair or other
13 in wheels. $10 ea. VI 2-0341 after
5 p.m. 4-18
62 TR-3, black, wheel wheels, FM
call-in call-out conversation-call
441-260. Might trade.
441-260. Might trade.
1968 Malibu, 7,000 miles. 307 V-8. -speed standard shift. Radio. Warranty valid. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. Call VI 2-1369. 4-16
For Sale: 3960 MGA 160 Roadster
New paint job with rebuilt interior.
The car is in good shape. Must sell.
Call VI 2-6783. 4-16
For Sale: Must Sell-Gone to Service
1961 T-Bird Convert. New paint, ex-
cellent condition, acceptable,
appreciate.
Call after 5:31-5275 Sunday
time. $550.00 or best offer.
4-16
1956 Champion Studebaker, 2 dr. In
good condition. $150. Call VI 3-6423
after 5. 4-16
Black 1966 MGB. Fine body and mechanical condition.Call VI 3-7415.
Sol.Room 425. 4-16
1959 VW with new engine, tires paint,
ect. Over $300 invested. Sell for $255.
Call II 1-2548. Stouffer Place. Bldg.
27. Apl. I1-
1963 WV — excellent mechanically,
four new tires, body and interior per-
fect. Come by and see for yourself.
538 Lawrence Ave., Apt. C, VI 2-9360.
Used Bike  Clearance - 68  Yamaha
Enduro $625, 66 Honda $425, 68 Yamaha Tailor $285, 68 Honda $495. Also see the new mini-cycles. ERN'S CYCLE SALE, 716 N. Second, VI 3-5815.
4-17
1968 Chevy El Camino Pick Up, V-5.8
automatic, power steering, 15,000 miles. Very sharp. 842-5206. If no answer, 843-4095. 4-19
For discerning buyer: Austin Heavy Sprite Mk II, perfect mechanical condition. Inquire 8 a.m.-10 p.m. VI 3-6244 or after 5:30 p.m. VI 2-7780 4-1
For Sale: Portable Typewriters — 1
airline; sale condition: man, car,
excellent condition; case $5,000
Safari w/case, 1963 model, gold, elite;
superior condition, recently cleaned;
new condition.
1966 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, excellent condition, solid walnut dash, tonneau, new tires, R & H, must sell. Call VI 3-9143 after 5. 4-18
RADIO CONTROL FOR MODEL AIRPLANE. Min-X with Rand Peak. High Rate. Controls: rudder, elevator, and motor including Ni-cad batteries and charger. In good condition. $70. Call VI 2-2388 after 5 p.m. 4-17
For Sale; Two brand new Mickey Thompson dark centered mags with caps and lugs 5 bolt 14x6 Ford, $45.00. Ron McDowell. 221 Templain Hall. 4-18
1963 Chevy 2 door hardtop 327 automatic with 3/4 cam. $795. Phone VI 2-6941 and ask for Hugh. 4-18
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts many styles of leather watchbands just for your wrist and watch. Starting at $3. 812 Mass. 5-15
1955 Chevrolet Belair, 2-door hardtop,
6 cylinder automatic, radio, heater.
VI 3-5366. Ask for Jeff Hallquist. 4-17
1965 Honda, CB 160, excellent condition. Call John Brown, V 2-6786. 4-17
YAMAHA 250 cc, motorcycle, 5 speed transmission, dual carbos, only 5,007 actual miles, excellent condition $325,
VI 3-8592. 4-28
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
For Sale: 1968 Triumph-500 cc. Will sacrifice for $900. Contact Robert Loth, 1225 Kentucky. 4-21
Professional quality stereo tape system. TEAC 4010-S automatic reverse tape deck; Sansol 2000 A 100-watt-FM tuner amplifier; Sansol sp200-4 speaker system, pair. All oiled walnut tubed tape specifications. Over 50, 4-track reel-to-reel tapes of rock, soul, jazz, pop VI 2-8074 before 5 p.m. 4-21
Notice: Horses Boarded—Box stalls with indoor and outdoor arenas, trails on two platforms, locations, some patio spaces and table racks. RI 2-3535 or VI 3-1826. 4-17
Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24 if you want to be opened up. The Progressive Student Alliance get the job done for you. 412
TYPING
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE.
Low Rates, Fast Service
Nichols Suzuki
"The Motorcycle Men"
300 W. 6th
842-0504
PRIMARILY LEATHER - Vests, bags,
socks, gloves.
handmade at 812 Mass. 5-15
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
Dressmaking-Alterations: Get that smart, new nifty wardrobe for spring at the Experienced and up to date with their style of KRYLEE CHEIR 842 -6979 4-15
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM ete. located near Oliver Hall, VI 52-2873.
Theses, term papers, and miscellaneous.
Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522,
A-15
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS:
Fast, accurate, KU Graduate. Call Mrs.
Currier after 5 p.m. VI 2-1409. 5-14
Typing — Thesis, Term Papers, ETC.
Page, carbon copies, Se each.
page, carbon copies, He each.
Park, Kansas, Phone: 913. HE 2-
or NI 2-4397.
4-17
Experienced typetist will give fast, ac-
tionable support to papers, reports,
thesis. Call VI 3-028-85. 5-8
HELP WANTED
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, Minn. 55105. 4-24
NOTICE
Registered Nurse: for private kids camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21.
Would consider either with camp age David A. Willett 6-14 Book 4-24 St. Paul, Minn. 55105
Help Wanted: Male or Female. Flexible hours. Apply Magic Carpet Slide. 6th & Colorado. 4-16
Theses, themes, papers in English. French, transliterated Russian—typed DM typ. Selectric by experienced literate typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298.
Help Wanted: Want married student couple. No children, no pets, in exchange for furnished apartment. Want male student to work part time some nights and mornings. Call VI 3-1122 for appointment. 4-17
Help wanted: Want single male student to live in furnished apartment in exchange for work part time. Call VI 3-1122. 4-17
Wonderful opportunity for college students to work part time during school, full time during summer, organization company pays top money to those student members willing to invest a few hours each week. No investment required, no equipment, no car necessary For personal interview, call collect 242-5277-418 Ottawa.
Take over payments on a 3 month old stereo with AM/FM Solid State radio, $8.67 a month, WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. 4-15
Themes, manuscripts, theses, miscellaneous typing, SCM electric, pica cards, content service. Located near Oliver, Halver. Phone II 4-1522 1Mrs. Dunagan.
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience. ff
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the on the Wall Deli festivities in Jayhawk, Illinois. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
FOR RENT
For Rent: Furn. Apt. 1 or 2 girls available now. 1 blk. from campus.
VI 3-5777. 1142 Indiana. 4-17
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel VI 2-1440. 4-21
FOR RENT
Male student room + bath +
1 3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call: 850-2787 daytime.
Vi 2-2787
Furnished sleeping room. Linens furnished and laundered. Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5787. 4-18
Santee Apartments, enjoy living close to campus. Now leasing for June 1, call 212-365-4000. Furnished and unfurnished. $81 to $45. Call VI 3-2118 for appointment. 4-18
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. tt
Two qualified candidates for president and vice president of the student body. Available next year for every KU Student. Vote Edwards-von Ende.
WANTED
Apt. for rent, Available May 1st 20
8616-7495 or 8616-7495
KU campus, Call VI 2-1642
4-17
Church nursery worker needed for Sunday and Wednesday services. Must have own transportation. Phone 1-2026 for interview. 4-18
Wanted: Male student as relief jantor for summer vacations. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. p shift primarily, $1.67 an hour. For information call Mrs. Mitchell, VI 3-1680, ext. 70, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 4-18
Need: Junior transferring needs 1 or 2 to share an apartment. Fall 1969. New York City Cherry, Men's Residence Hall, 5030 Oakland, Kansas Missouri, 64110
4-21
Open government for all students. Specifie action for specific goals. Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende. Progressive Student Alliance. 4-21
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
300 W. 23rd Lawren
I WANT TO BUY used stereo speakers capable of handling 65 watts (peak power) per channel and an automatic power to a Gearbox SL 75, VI 3-8592
4-28
LOST
LOST: An attache case containing all my semester notes and several tests. Disappeared about Friday, March 28. Need contents desperately. Reward offered. PLEASE! Phone: VI 3-8505. 4-15
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
Where you'll find:
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI3-3877
- Oils and Acrylics
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 6044
the Sirloin
Maximal DINING
No Appointment Necessary
on
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
We at The Sirlinow wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Ai Lauter
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Shoe Shines, One color .50
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone- Now Is The Time To Make The
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
L. G. Balfour Co.
Move To
Exclusive Representative
- Badges Guards
??GETTING MARRIED??
8:00-5:00
- Novelties
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Novelties
Lavoliers
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Nixon's outline
(Continued from page 1)
the federal government, so that other levels of government where revenue increases lag behind will not be caught in a constant fiscal crisis.
A far-reaching new program for development of our airways and airports, and our mass transit systems.
A comprehensive labor and manpower program, including job training and placement, improvements in unemployment insurance and proposals to help guarantee the health and safety of workers.
Reform the tax structure. The burden of taxation is great enough
without permitting the continuance of unfairness in the tax system. New legislation will be proposed to prevent several specific abuses this year, and plans will be set in motion for a comprehensive revision of our tax structure by 1970, the first since 1954.
Nixon said he would spell out details in a series of messages to Congress over the next few weeks with the first one going to Capitol Hill this week.
The President said he considered giving a formal State of the Union address, but decided on the more informal message to lawmakers. It was routinely read by clerks in the House and the Senate.
Floods threaten N.D. residents
By United Press International
National Guardsmen and volunteers raced the clock yesterday to carry out new mass removals of flood-threatened residents of Minot, N.D. University and high school students were let out of classes at Fargo, N.D., to battle the rising Red River of the North.
The crests of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers moved within two days of St. Paul, Minnesota's capital city.
Flood waters from northern Iowa to the Canadian border already have driven more than 14,000 persons from their homes.
Sirhan's fate to jury
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
California and different from a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity.
In his instructions to the jury, Judge Walker said "if you find that the defendant's mental capacity was diminished to the extent that you have a reasonable doubt whether he did maturely and meaningfully premeditate and reflect upon the gravity of his contemplated act or form an intent to kill, you cannot convict of a willful, deliberate and premeditated murder of the first degree."
"Sirhan, ghastly pale, broodingly silent in a blue open-necked shirt, was described by Compton as the
12 KANSAN Apr. 15 1969
kind of killer who could bring down the United States if such crimes were not to be punished.
"The defense has asked you to divorce your thinking from the fact the victim was Robert Kennedy, to treat the case as if it were John Smith who had been killed," Compton said.
"You cannot divorce the fact that Robert F. Kennedy was the victim because that was the reason the crime occurred," Compton said.
"It had to be a figure of the stature of Kennedy. The motive was to stop the senting of bombers to Israel. That couldn't be accomplished by killing John Smith."
Sirhan had "diminished mental capacity," Compton said: "I say throw 'em all out in one big bag."
Referring to the parade of psychiatric witnesses who testified
"It would be a frightening thing if a case of this magnitude should be decided on their testimony whether the defendant saw clowns playing patty cake or kicking each other on the chins when he looked at some ink blots."
Compton said chief defense lawyer Grant Cooper had argued a man who killed his wife and ran away with a girl was a bad killer but that a man like Sirhan who killed because he thought it was right was a good man.
"This nation could survive with 200 bad guys who killed their wives but could it survive with 200 assassins like Sirhan?"
The Lighter Side
Will mini cars stay mini?
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) — American auto makers are finally moving into the small car field to challenge the little foreign imports that have become so popular in this country.
Well, lots of luck, Detroit! You're going to need it.
I'm sure the U.S. manufacturers will be able to compete with the foreign car companies. The big question is whether they will be able to compete with heir own advertising agencies.
A small car has three advantages over a big car: It costs less to buy, it costs less to operate and it is easier to park. In short, it's small.
Ford's new Maverick coming out this month and the other domestic models to be introduced next year presumably will have these qualities. At first.
But what happens after they are all on the market and their advertising agencies take over?
Just as sure as God makes little green apples, one of the companies will start claiming that its small car is bigger than the other small cars.
"The The Tim is half an inch longer than any other car in the small car field," the ads will say.
Before long, all of the American small cars will have inched up to the size that the American "compacts" were when they were first introduced.
And then, just as sure as it snows in Minneapolis in the wintertime, the horsepower escalation will begin.
"The Tiny Tim is the only car in the small car field that offers an eight-cylinder, 360 horse= power motor," the ads will say.
Within a few years, if Detroit isn't careful, the foreign imports will have the small car market all to themselves again.
For just as sure as God makes little green apples, advertising agencies turn them into big red ones.
IT'S OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY
"I get my fresh hamburger from Harwood's everyday."
And we're celebrating with good "Old Fashioned" prices this Tuesday and Wednesday
Hamburgers were 20c NOW 15c Cheeseburgers were 25c NOW 20c French Fries were 18c NOW 10c Fish Sandwiches were 30c NOW 25c Milk Shakes were 30c NOW 20c
"I get my fresh Idaho potatoes from the Garett Market every day."
"I get my fresh rolls from the Buttercrust Bakeries everyday."
We've turned back the clock with our prices on the foods we featured 10 years ago.
But don't forget about the latest additions to our family
Tenderloin 45c
Hi Lo 39c
Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Root Beer 10c, 15c, 25c
W
Don't wait another 10 years for these prices. Come on in this Tuesday and Wednesday.
Free Balloons
"I get my fresh milk shakes from Meyer's Dairy everyday."
Sandy's
Free Balloons
I am a fan of the classic
UDK wins
By SARAH DALE
Kansan Staff Writer
For the first time in a decade, the University Daily Kansan has won an Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) All-American honor rating.
All-American is the highest rating awarded by the ACP. The Kansan was the only newspaper in the Big Eight states to win the honor for its fall semester newspapers.
The Kansan earned perfect scores in 12 of 25 judging categories and near-perfect scores in 11 others for 3,800 of a possible 4,000 points.
The minimum number of points a newspaper must have to receive the All-American award is 3,700. Usually newspapers have only 14 to 30 points above the 3,700 minimum.
All-American is awarded for "distinctly superior" newspapers. Other ratings are first, second and third class. Since the fall semester of 1959, the last semester the Kansan earned an All-American award,
All-American honors
the newspaper has usually rated a first class ranking.
"I was very pleased about the award," said Monte Mace, Garnett senior and editor in-chief of the fall semester Kansan. "The assistant managing editors deserve a lot of the credit as they were responsible for laying out the newspaper."
George Richardson, Kansan news adviser, said,
"The students worked hard to get the Kansan up by its bootstraps. They deserved this and a lot more."
Mace and Richardson explained that the staff completely overhaul, not only the Kansan's make-up and nameplate, but also its total concept as a newspaper.
"We geared the paper toward professionalism," Richardson explained. "The changes have paid off. I'll give anyone 20 to 1 odds the newspaper this semester will get the pace-setter award (the nations outstanding college newspaper)."
Among the plaudits of Gareth D. Hiebert, St. Paul Dispatch columnist and senior ACP judge, were these:
"Your staff has a professional approach to covering the news . . . your editorials strike a nice balance . . . I like your round-up column format . . . headlines are excellent, simple, interesting and colorful."
Mace said he was especially proud of the perfect scores in balance and news sources.
Hiebert awarded the Kansan perfect scores in the following areas: balance, news sources, creativeness, sports coverage, front page make-up, nameplate, editorial page make-up, headlines and headline schedules, printing, picture technical quality and picture captions.
The ACP guidebook states that news sources should include: faculty; administrators; academic side of campus life; interpretive articles on education; student government; organizations; athletics; speech reports; alumni; outside news fields, including local tie-ins; activities and events, and personal news of general interest.
(Continued to page 24)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.111
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, April 16, 1969
Special relays issue
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Hue buries '68 casualties
HUE, South Vietnam - The bodies of 260 South Vietnamese slain by Communist executioners in the battle of Hue 15 months ago were buried yesterday in a cemetery on the outskirts of this old imperial capital.
The mayor of Hue, Col. Le Dan Tran, declared a day of mourning and an estimated 30,000 people, many of them weeping women, lined the streets as the funeral procession moved to the gravesite to the beat of a death march.
Senate kills Ike pike bill
TOPEKA — The "Eisenhower Memorial Turnpike" bill, which called for the construction of a toll road from Kansas City to Galena, was killed late yesterday in the Kansas Senate as it neared the midnight hour of adjournment.
The proposal, the fourth toll road measure to meet senate defeat this session, would have authorized the Kansas Turnpike Authority to issue $130 million in revenue bonds to finance construction.
Earth tremor hits Sicily
CATANIA, Sicily — An earth tremor hit Catania yesterday, sending many of its 360,000 residents fleeing to open places in chilly rain. No casualties or damage were reported from the quake which was preceded by two lighter shocks.
WASHINGTON The Nixon Administration said yesterday it would ask Congress to raise rates for all classes of mail but would retain the 10-cent air mail rate the Johnson Administration said was superfluous.
Mail rates could rise
Postmaster General William M. Blount, however, refused to tell newsmen what the proposed rate increases would be. That, he said, would have to wait until President Nixon sends his postal message to Congress either late this week or early next week.
Former queen dies at 81
LAUSANNE, Switzerland - Former Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain died here yesterday, members of her household said. She was 81.
Prince Juan Carlos, Generalissimo Francisco Franco's probable choice as the next heir to the Spanish throne, was at her bedside at the time of death. Also present were the former Queen's son Don Juan and her grandson Don Jaime.
Legislature OKs abortion section
TOPEKA (UPI) The legislature late yesterday sent the revised Kansas criminal code to Gov. Robert B. Docking.
The Senate, acting last on the measure, approved the code with its controversial abortion section 29-6. All of the opposition grew out of dissatisfaction over the abortion section.
The House had passed the measure twice, as it turned out, earlier in the day. The first vote was 70-47 and the second and final vote was 65-41.
The confusion in the House grew out of the conference committee which apparently lost track of all of the suggested abortion sections.
The committee replaced one abortion section with the final proposal, but forgot to repeal the first one before sending the bill to the House floor.
The House, in essence, adopted a
criminal code which had two abortion sections. After the mistake was discovered, the House voted to re-consider the bill and then eliminated the extra section.
The conference committee considered three abortion sections at different times.
The first, the one written by the Senate, would have left the decision on performing an abortion to a board in an accredited hospital.
The second, which was adopted by a House committee, was an unworkable proposal which had recently been adopted in New Mexico.
The final section, the one that was adopted, is the phraseology used by the American Law Institute.
The proposal basically was also the recommendation of the Kansas Judicial Council which, before the
start of the 1969 session, proposed the entire criminal code revision.
The abortion section would permit a licensed doctor to perform a legal abortion "if he believes there is substantial risk that a continuance of the pregnancy would impair the physical or mental health of the mother or that the child would be born with physical or mental defect, or that the pregnancy resulted from rape, incest or other felonious intercourse."
This legal abortion could not be performed, however, unless two other doctors certified the operation was justified. It would also have to be performed in a licensed and accredited hospital.
Violations of the abortion section could be punishable by as much as 10 years in prison or as much as a $5,000 fine or both.
Kool-Aid
of a glass
Will Jolley St. Project
The Pause That Refreshes
Photo by Ron Bishop
The lemonade stand of childhood was resurrected by KU coeds Tuesday as they attempted to raise money for a project to rehabilitate New Jersey Street in East Lawrence.
Defendant testifies that 'victim' lied while giving testimony in Harrison trial
WICHITA - John Manning, one of the nine black men accused of extortion and robbery in Sedgwick County District Court, testified that one of the "victims" had lied while on the witness stand.
Manning yesterday accused Rurus (Jaddy) Blake, a state witness, of lying in testimony given last week.
Blake testified that he had been beaten and threatened by the men in a local motel Oct.17, 1968.
The defendants are accused of beating and threatening Blake
and Frank Carpenter, both Wichita Model Cities employees, in an attempt to force them to hire a brother of one of the defendants into the program.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Community Center, is one of the defendants.
Manning refuted Blake's testimony, saying he had been "slapped on the head playfully." He said that the meeting was a "drunk party" and that everyone in the room was free to leave.
Chester Lewis defense
attorney, said it would probably take at least a week to present his case.
It took 16 trial days during a three-week period for Keith Sanborn, Sedgwick County prosecuting attorney, to complete the state's evidence.
Judge Robert Stephan overruled a defense motion for dismissal of all charges after the state rested its case Monday.
Lewis claimed that the state's evidence did not prove the defendants had broken any Kansas law.
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President of Jr. class steps into 'tough' job
Being a class president seems to be a full-time job for Larry Spikes, Garden City junior and president of the junior class.
"Keeping the class together and participating in All-Student Council (ASC) occupies a great deal of time," Spikes said.
Although the job is time-consuming, Spikes went on to say he feels quite fortunate that he was elected president.
"I had heard so much about student government accomplishing nothing that I was prompted to run for office. We students should have a voice and I felt I could do something for us. Apart from ASC, the job is relatively simple," he added, "for classes don't sponsor many activities.
2 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
"The junior class has approximately 3,000 students," Spikes said. "Working with such a great number of students on a limited budget is a difficult task. The officers try to plan parties which will occasionally unite the class."
A newsletter is sent to junior class members relating class activities. But Spikes said the main emphasis is scholarship.
Three $200 scholarships are being offered this spring to class members. Spikes said the scholarships will be awarded on the basis of scholarship, financial need and contributions to the class and the University.
"Aside from these projects the junior class is actually a lame duck class," Spikes said. "The class officers are dealing with career oriented students who are not interested in class activities but in academics."
Good Luck
1928
Jayhawks!
After the Relays come by and have some
"country-fied" chicken.
Minnie Pearl's YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD!
KU
JATHAWKS
SCALP PALEFACES
Smoke signals read VICTORY at heap-big RELAYS battle
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS—come make-um whoopee at heap new TEE PEE
FIRE
Pow-wow Victory dance when four moons rise (Saturday night)
PLENTY MUCH FIREWATER
THE TEE PEE North on Mass.-across bridge-at junction of 40 & 59
Campus briefs
Grad students given fellowships
Three KU graduate students have been awarded research fellowships in the national competition of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, one of the 10 National Institutes of Health.
They are Mrs. Mary L. Fike, Lawrence; and William J. Klitz, Sacramento, Calif., in the department of zoology; and John C. Khoo in the department of biochemistry, KU Medical Center, Kansas City.
Mrs. Fike will use her fellowship for research on geographic distribution and genetic variation in fish. Klitz will work on the evolutionary genetics of house sparrow populations.
Khoo's research will be in immunochemical studies of yeast adenylate kinase.
Faculty to honor retiring members
Nearly two centuries of service to the state and region is tied up in the service records of six KU faculty members who will retire to emeritus status June 30.
Their 197 years of cumulative service at KU, an average of 32 and two-third years each, will be honored at the annual University Retirement Dinner May 5 in the Kansas Union.
The honorees will be: George W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, 47 years; Miss Lottie Lesh, Independent Study Bureau, University Extension, 27 years; Eleanor Loeb, professor of social work, 14 years; Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, 20 years; Verner F. Smith, professor of architecture, 41 years, and James D. Strananthan, professor of physics, 28 years.
Regulations of the Kansas Board of Regents provide for retirement from teaching duties at age 70.
Adams receives foundation grant
Ralph N. Adams, chemistry professor has received a $75,000 National Science Foundation grant, said William J. Argersinger Jr, associate dean of faculties in charge of research.
The grant will finance a study of chemical reactions of compounds coupled with electron transfer processes.
KUOK to sponsor candidate debate
In conjunction with the upcoming campus elections, radio station KUOK today announced it will sponsor a one-hour debate between the three student body presidential candidates. The program will be aired from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.
Each candidate will be given 8-10 minutes at the beginning of the program to introduce his coalition or party and make policy statements. The order will be determined by draw before the broadcast.
Surface to meet with Regents
KU Provost James R. Surface will represent Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco tomorrow at a
Kansas Board of Regents meeting in Emporia.
Wescoe is in Willimsburg, Va. attending a meeting of the Association of American Universities. He plans to return here in time for Kansas Relays events Saturday.
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 3
WINE BOTTLE
a taste of
the old
country
three students selected for Woodrow Wilson fellowships, and this was more than from any other department in the nation.
"The new chairman should not have to face any major problems and the change should be a smooth one," Tobin said.
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J. Theodore Johnson, associate professor of French, has been named chairman of the department of French and Italian. He will succeed Ronald Tobin, associate professor of French.
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"He is a likable man, and I'm sure that he is capable of handling the position."
Johnson succeeds Tobin as chairman of department of French and Italian
Johnson came to KU last fall from Princeton University, Tobin said. He said he was not surprised that Johnson had been selected to succeed him.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Tobin came here in 1963 and was appointed as the first chairman of the department French and Italian in 1965.
Santa Barbara will be Tobin's new roost as director of the French department.
Although he likes Kansas, he said he will like living on the coast better. "Kansas is really not too exciting."
Speaking of the transition of posts, Tobin said, "I feel this is a good time to leave because the department is riding on the crest of a wave. Our department had
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KANSAN Comment
27 at Presidio
Because of the nature of military justice, the Presidio 27 case is simple to explain.
First, three definitions are necessary. Mutiny by Army standards, is any group of more than two which has organized in violation of authority. Total power is that which the military has over the mind, body soul, and life of its members. Military justice decrees that a man is not innocent until proven guilty but guilty until proven innocent when brought before a military court.
Oct. 11, 1968, Private Richard Bunch was shot by a guard at the San Francisco Presidio stockade. Bunch, 19, had been put into the army prison for being AWOL. He had earlier been examined by Army psychiatrists; his mother had requested that he be admitted to the hospital for psychiatric care because he had been found to have suicidal tendencies.
Bunch asked the prison guard if he would shoot him if Bunch tried to run away from the stockade. The guard replied that he would. Bunch asked him to aim for his head and then ran. The guard shot him in the head.
Although the unarmed prisoner could have easily been apprehended without shooting, the killing was designated justifiable homicide by the Army.
However, Oct. 14 the other prisoners in the stockade protested by singing "We Shall Overcome." The 27 men were charged with "nonviolent mutiny"; the maximum sentence for this crime is life imprisonment.
The men were to be tried in small groups. The first three tried were given 14 to 16-year prison terms.
Now the prison term of the first man sentenced, Nesrey Sood, has been reduced from 15 to 2 years, presumably because of public pressure against the case.
At present, the Army and all the military bodies are sovereign entities within the context of a democracy. No one outside the military has any right to even question its treatment of one of its members, whether enlisted or drafted.
The existence of a soldier, sailor or airman is dependent upon the whim and wishes of his superiors. At the moment of his induction, a man loses his constitutional rights as a citizen of the United States. This holds true whether the country is in grave danger in war or is relatively safe in peace.
But if public sentiment can work as strongly in the fate of the rest of the victims of the Presidio "mutiny," as it has in the reduction of Sood's sentence, perhaps the fearsome grip of the military can be loosened.
Then maybe the military can be brought under the influence of the democracy and men, who are supposed to be defending their country, can enjoy the privileges of democratic justice. (AMS)
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Contact information for class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 86044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered by the University are not necessarily those of the 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 Flatam
Edition Editors Steve Haynes, Robert Enterkin Jr., Don J.
Westernhaus, Mirab Labcock, Sandy Zincen
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Assistant News Editor Tom Weinberg
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Writers Allison Steimel, Judi K. Diebold
Sports Editor Bob Kearns
Sports Editor Jay Thorne
Feature and Society Editor Marilyn Peterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor Linda McCreeber
Arts and Reviews Editor Bob Hahn
Copy Chiefs Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, John Gillie
Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders
Assistant Business Manager Gary O'Nell
National Advertising John Brundel
Advertising Advertising Jerry Bottenfield
Classified Advertising Patty Murphy
Circulation Todd Smith
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan, who is to pilot a spacecraft closer to the moon than man has ever gone:
Quotes
"We expect a fantastic view. We've seen photographs from 60 miles. We can only extrapolate really what moving across that surface at eight to ten miles might be."
To the Editor:
In reply to the Diebolt and Entriken editorials of April 8.
"Within the very near future, we can either move toward our objective, a just and honorable peace, or we might lose the opportunity to establish peace."
NEWARK, N.J. — Mrs. Della James, 68, refusing medical attention for her dog, Dolly, who fought off three attackers despite a bullet wound in the nose:
WASHINGTON King Hussein of Jordan, on peace in the Mideast:
Readers defend, criticize blacks
Apparently the Black Student Union understands more fully than do Kansan editorialists the true meaning of white invocation of
STUDENTS ON STRIKE
PINKO!
WE'LL CUT OFF YOUR MONEY!
WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE?
WE'LL PUT YOU IN JAIL!
OBEY OUR LAWS OR ELSE!
LEGISLATURE
FIREMEN ON STRIKE
DEAR FELLOW, DON'T BE HASTY!
PLEASE COME BACK!
THE CITY WILL RAISE YOUR PAY!
SO YOU BROKE OUR LAWS. NO ONE WOULD DREAM OF PUNISHING YOU!
GOODNESS. WE WON'T EVEN PUT MORE TEETH INTO THE LAW.
GARDEN G
THE WEAWKEE JOURNAL
FIREMEN ON STRIKE
DEAR FELLOW, DON'T BE HASTY!
PLEASE COME BACK! THE CITY WILL RAISE YOUR PAY!
SO YOU BROKE OUR LAWS. NO ONE WOULD DREAM OF PUNISHING YOU!
GOODNESS. WE WON'T EVEN PUT MORE TEETH INTO THE LAW.
LEGISLATURE
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL.
A Magazine devoted to Legislature and Ballot Speech.
STUDENTS ON STRIKE
PINKO!
WE'LL CUT OFF YOUR MONEY!
WHO DO YOU
THINK YOU ARE?
WE'LL PUT YOU IN JAIL!
OBEY OUR LAWS
OR ELSE!
LEGISLATURE
"My baby took care of me and I'm going to take care of her."
CHICAGO — Adai Stevenson III, celebrating the victory of a candidate for alderman whom he backed against Mayor Richard J. Daley's political machine:
"Bill Singer's victory is . . . a hopeful signal for a new Chicago, for better government in Chicago and a Democratic party which is more democratic."
"If you can tax me because I am single, you can tax me because my eyes are gray, my hair is white, or I am 72 years old. I have no more control over these conditions than I have over my martial status. How many eligible, single men age, 72 or thereabouts do you know?"
WASHINGTON - Miss Vivian Kellems, who is 72 years old and says she will refuse to pay her income tax because the tax discriminates against single persons;
"democratic" principles. Your idiotic fulminations and incomplete logic are hollow because the reality doesn't jibe with the images you so flippantly try to create.
So please ... don't insult us with this "democratic principles" garbage until you're sure the pendulum has, in fact, come back to the center. As long as society at large remains sold on the practices of oppression (while lipping heavy on images of democracy), don't expect the logic of democracy to apply to pom-pon girl selection. That bill of goods just isn't relevant—not yet anyway.
John Lee
Lawrence graduate student
To the Editor:
This letter concerns the pom-pon squad controversy. There seems to be some dispute over who the pom-pon girls actually represent. Is it the team or the students as a whole?
The students should assert their right to elect the pom-pon squad. When spring elections are held, those girls wishing to be on the squad could submit their names as candidates. Then the students can vote on any basis that they choose, be it beauty, popularity or race.
Or, if the girls represent all the students, then they should be elected by the student body as a whole. Presently the selection of the girls is out of the hands of either the team or the student body. The administration is the guiding force behind their selection.
The BSU considers the pom-pon girls to be representatives of the team and therefore should, in some sense, reflect its racial composition. If, in fact, the girls are representatives of the team, then perhaps they should be selected by the team members.
Stephen J. Schof
Lawrence Senior
Phyllis Johnson
Salina junior
Poll shows Americans favor war end
In a sample of 1,536 adults, Sindlinger found that 37.6 per cent of those questioned supported the Vietnamese war effort, 47.5 opposed it and 14.9 had no opinion.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A nationwide survey by Sindlinger & Co. indicated that more Americans oppose the war in Vietnam than support it but two-thirds are opposed to a solution of the war that would involve a coalition government including communists.
Some 54.5 per cent of the women and 40.2 per cent of the men said they opposed the war, and 26.1 per cent of the women and 49.9 per cent of the men said they supported it.
Only 13.8 per cent of those questioned said they agreed with the proposal for a coalition government, which has frequently been proposed as a solution to the war. Some 66.5 per cent said they disagreed and 19.6 per cent had no opinion.
Sindlinger & Co. is a market analysis firm which prepares its polls for institutional clients. The polls are made by long distance telephone from New York to every state except Hawaii and Alaska.
The numbers are chosen by a computer programmed to make representative selections of voting age Americans.
RX for Social Ills: CONCERN!
So said Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, a 79-year-old widow when she was honored at Philadelphia General Hospital for 28 years of service as a volunteer.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Our great lack today is that people are not concerned about other people."
Mrs. Watson, former buyer at a center-city department store, has been spreading cheer at the hospital since 1941. She chats with patients or reads to them. She also carries a basket containing toiletries and religious tracts, explaining, "I give them a lot of little things they need and would not otherwise get."
Her rounds include the tuberculosis ward, where she does not fear contagion.
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: Pick a winner
BY BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
Monday night the men and women of the motion picture industry once again paid homage to the men and women of the motion picture industry.
This year, however, things were a bit different. I didn't fall asleep somewhere between the awards for Best Short Subjects (two reels or under) and the Best Animated film.
The man responsible for this is Gower Champion, who produced an imaginative, colorful and (yes) even suspenseful program. The program ran a scant two hours (there was time to go out for a beer afterward and gripe about who you thought should have won) and except for the traditionally miserable acceptance speeches the evening moved along with few hitches. And it was actually entertaining.
As for the distribution of the Oscars—well, you win some and you lose some. "Oilier" was a natural for best picture: a musical, bright, professional, heart-warming without being sickening and (very importantly) rated "G." "Rachel, Rachel" was my personal choice, but I'm willing to accept "Oliver"—it really was entertaining. Not as serious as "Rachel, Rachel," but still very entertaining.
The choice of two Best Actresses, Barbra Streisand for "Funny Girl" and Katherine Hepburn for "The Lion in Winter," struck me as a cowardly way of avoiding making a difficult choice. But then again, if the votes for these two were really tied I guess there was little else that could be done. My personal choice was Joanne Woodward for "Rachel, Rachel."
Cliff Robertson probably deserved his Oscar for "Charly," but I regret the way things worked out because now thousands will pay to see one nice thing in an otherwise disastrous motion picture. My choice for Best Actor was Peter O"Toole for almost giving depth to "A Lion in Winter," a film with lots of witty dialogue and a hollow story.
As for Ruth Gordon's Oscar for Best Supporting Actress in "Rosemary's Baby" and Jack Albertson's for Best Supporting Actor in "The Subject was Roses"—well, like I said, you can't win them all. Evidently if you're around long enough you'll get an Oscar sooner or later.
My biggest disappointment (and I didn't call any of the awards right), is that Stanley Kubrick didn't receive the Best Director Award, Carol Reed, the winner did a fine job with "Oliver," but the musical comedy was neither as challenging nor as imaginative as Kubrick's "2001." Kubrick offered hope to Hollywood directors by howing that a director can, indeed, keep in control of his staff and turn out good pictures despite the unions, guilds and other
organizations which try to stifle any directorial achievement. This in itself is almost as important as whether or not you liked or disliked "2001."
As for the best song-I left the TV humming a tune I'd heard on the radio at three in the afternoon.
RECORDS: Mary Hopkins
By WILL HARDESTY
Mary Hopkins's record, "Post Card" on APPLE, will be rated as one of the five or ten best albums of 1969.
How can it fail? She is a female Donovan. She's young, unspoiled, pure, simple and straightforward. She is the childly beautiful 18-year-old from the valleys of Wales. She's the one who had a marathon run on "Opportunity Knocks" (evidently something like the British equivalent of "The Original Amateur Hour"). She's the one who was spotted by Twiggy, who called Paul McCartney (Beatle Paul) who just called her up on the telly and asked her to drop 'round in London so they could talk business.
On "Post Card," Mary sings three of Donovan's songs and the similarity is striking. Her voice and style is much like Donovan—gentle and pure, unelectrified. Mary's songs are about things which Donovan would probably sing about if he were a she—young love, happiness, puppies, lullabyes, games, honeymoons and folk fantasy princes and characters.
Mary Hopkin has a beautiful voice which is amply displayed on the album's songs.
For several years, around Lawrence, people have been hearing about a group called The Serfs. Everyone said they were good enough to record and probably to make it big. Someone else felt the same way, for the group now has its first album cut and out. It's called "The Early Bird Cafe."
All kinds of music is on blues and that special blend of soul, rhythm and blues, and rock which is so big in the Kansas-Missouri area. They are a group which started here where it's played, they helped hatch it, so this album has particular appeal for this area.
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 5
"Cafe"—folk-rock, rock, jazz.
7 and 9 p.m. - Classical Film -
"Seventh Seal" - Dyche
Auditorium
Kansan Arts Calendar
8 p.m.  Senior Recital Charles Lawson, clarinet Swarthout Recital Hall.
Thursday
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8 p.m. - Faculty Recital
Frank Brown, trombone
Swarthout Recital Hall
Fridav
2:30 p.m. Opening of Edward Avedisian Exhibit Museum of Art
7:30 p.m. - International film Series - "Luck of Ginger Coffey" - Hoch Auditorium
Dwight Boring* says...
ON STAGE-IN PERSON
7 and 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film - "The Pawnbroker" - Dyche
7:30 p.m. - Folk Dance Club -
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Sunday
PETER W. BURKLEY
Mr. William Bowers, Producer-Writer of "Support Your Local Sheriff" will discuss his picture and answer questions following the second show Wednesday evening.
3:30 p.m. - Chamber Choir
Swarthout Recital Hall.
13
STARTS
TODAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telegraph VI 3-1065
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:15
"IN THE BEST TRADITION OF AMERICAN COMEDY, YOUNG PEOPLE WILL LOVE IT."
—Richard MacCann
KU Professor of Film
THE FASTEST FINGER IN THE WEST
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Written and Produced by WILLIAM BOWERS Directed by BURT KENNEDY
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James Garner Joan Hackett Walter Brennan "Support Your Local Sheriff"
James Garner
Joan Hackett Walter Brennan
in "Support Your Local Sheriff"
co Starring HARRY MORGAN JACK ELAM
Written and Produced by WILLIAM BOWERS Directed by BURT KENNEDY
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UDK World News
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Wreckage debris sighted
Search planes over the Sea of Japan have sighted debris that might be wreckage of the U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane which North Korea claims to have shot down, the Defense Department said last night.
"No survivors have been reported," the Pentagon said. There were 31 crewmen aboard the plane, missing since about midnight Monday.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said in Manchester, N.H., that the plane was more than 100 nautical miles off the North Korean coast "when it was attacked by two MIG jets—as far as we know at this time."
The Pentagon, which officially
has not said what caused the plane to go down, declined comment on Agnew's statement.
Defense officials said two Soviet destroyers were operating "in the close vicinity" of where the debris was sighted and that a Navy search plane helped direct the Russian ships to the wreckage.
It was the first major international incident to face President Nixon during his three-month-old administration. The White House said he was following the situation "very, very closely."
North Korea, meanwhile demanded that the Korean Military Armistice Commission
be called into session Friday, presumably to bring up the plane issue. U.S. military officials in Seoul declined to say if the summons had been accepted by the United Nations Command, which represents the Allies on the commission.
The incident was expected to dominate a meeting of the National Security Council this morning. Nixon conferred with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, and briefed Republican congressional leaders.
Israeli forces exchanged fire yesterday with Egyptian troops along the entire length of the Suez Canal and with Jordanian troops across the Jordan River valley near the Sea of Galilee. Each accused the other of starting the battle.
Middle East war flares near canal
The Israeli-Jordan fight was the first to break out yesterday. According to a Jordanian military spokesman, the Israelis opened up with medium machine gun fire on Jordanian troops in the Al-Mansiyah area, eight miles south of the Sea of Galilee.
Nixon, who made a campaign issue out of the Pueblo last fall before its 82 surviving crewmen were released from captivity, made no public statements about the missing plane and cautioned Republican legislators against speaking out before all the facts were known.
6 KANSAN Apr. 16
1969
The Jordanian spokesman said the fire was returned and the exchange lasted 15 minutes. The Jordanians said they suffered no casualties but reported the Israelies had eight casualties.
The Israeli version of the incident said it started when Jordan fired a bazooka shell and 81mm shells at an Israeli patrol near the Ashdot Ya'Acov settlement. An Israeli spokesman said the fight lasted 20 minutes with one Israeli casualty.
The spokesman said Israel observed a cease-fire arranged by the United Nations, but that Egyptian forces continued to fire and Israeli troops were forced to resume firing. A Cairo spokesman said it was Israel which ignored the cease-fire.
U.S. troops pelt Reds in attack
SAIGON—Troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division loaded their howitzers with dart-shaped pellets yesterday and fired them like shotguns into the ranks of North Vietnamese forces attacking an American base in human waves. U.S. spokesmen said 238 Communists were slain.
The U.S. command said 14 Americans were killed and 13 wounded in what was described as one of the worst setbacks to date for Communist forces in their six-week-old spring offensive.
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The battle raged for hours before dawn at "Patrol Base Diamond 3," an outpost 1,000 yards from the Cambodian border in jungles 33 miles northwest of Saigon.
A force of more than 600 Communists, crawling on their bellies through paddy fields and dry marsh grass, overran a listening post outside the football-field sized base, killing its eight defenders.
Services Committee called for immediate military retaliation—with nuclear weapons if necessary.
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Some Democrats spoke warily, as well, but others urged firm action against North Korea. Most congressional reaction was restrained, although chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed
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The debris was seen in the same general area as where the plane was last heard from.
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Whites 'ignore' open racial war
Whites in the United States must be informed of the potential for civil war with blacks, Terry McClain, Boy's Town, Neb., freshman, said yesterday.
"Too many whites ignore the possibility of an open war with blacks." he said.
McClain is the leader of a group of concerned white students, numbering about 12, whose mission is to tell whites that blacks are "sick and tired of being oppressed" and will fight for their rights against the white power structure, he said.
He described the white power structure as white dominion of business, government and the entire society of the United States.
McClain said the white power structure is unfair, but added "it's the only thing we've got." This power structure has become too strong to overcome peacefully. Such ideas as the Job Corps and black peace groups have not succeeded, he said.
He said the white alternatives to this situation are to change the existing power structure to include blacks or to fight for the power structure as it now is.
A change in the white power structure will take generations,
he said. Blacks cannot wait this long.
NEW YORK (UPI) – In Brooklyn, according to TIME CAPSULE 1925, a recently published paperback, a fish peddler and a laundry wagon driver left their horses uncovered in a storm. Hauled to court they were sent to stand coatless, hatless, for 15 minutes in a winter rain. Magistrate Golden said: "Now you know what it feels like."
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"Our purpose is to inform whites of this situation and to let them know what the alternatives are. They can then decide what course of action they want to pursue."
McClain stressed that whites must inform whites of the situation, on a person-to-person
basis. If blacks were to tell whites, the whites would merely ignore them as they have done in the past, he said.
"Whites have underestimated the power of black militants."
Apr. 16 KANSAN 7
1969
Fighting is the only recourse blacks have to meet their demands, he said.
McClain said if a civil war did break out, cities would be in chaos, business would close and
He said his group is not a radical force, but rather one that presents fact as they exist.
the United States would be "a dend country."
"We are not bigots, nor do we want blacks to run over us," he said. McClain said he thinks this is the main thought among blacks at KU.
McClain admitted that his small group can not change the
entire nation's attitude toward blacks, but said it can start a small movement at KU that can spread on a person-to-person basis.
McClain said a similar group was started in 1966 in Los Angeles and is still continuing its efforts.
McClain said the entire situation is "pathetically funny" and "damned near hopeless."
Yearbook pickup in Strong Hall; deadline is today
Today is the last day for students to pick up the second edition of the Jayhawker yearbook, Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, senior and Jayhawker business manager said.
Waldron said the yearbooks will be distributed today in Strong Hall rotunda from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The orange receipt card is needed to receive this edition of the yearbook, he added.
If anyone failed to receive the first edition, Waldron said these can be picked up in Strong by showing the receipt card and a KU-ID.
He explained that if anyone has lost this card, there is a $1 charge, and a KU-ID also must be presented to receive the yearbook.
He added that yearbooks also are on sale for $7.
Letters of application for positions of editor and business manager for next year's staff are now being taken, Waldron said.
Letters, he explained, should be addressed to Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance and chairman of the Jayhawk advisory board.
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International Club Member Tickets $1.50 Obtainable in 226 Strong
'Mutiny' soon to occur on peaceful KU campus
Plans were crystallized last night for action in support of the Presidio 27 at a meeting of The Committee for the 27 in the Wesley Foundation.
A reenactment of the Presidio "mutiny," which occured last October at the San Francisco Presidio military stockade, when 27 prisoners protested the slaying of a fellow inmate by a prison guard, will occur at approximately 11:30 a.m. May 1.
"The staged 'mutiny' will happen after a campus march
which will start at 11 a.m. on the lawn in front of Frazier Hall," said Ted Steiner, St. Louis junior and coordinator for the group.
"Beginning at Frazier, the group will march past the SUA Information Booth, down to the Military Science Building, across to Murphy Hall, back up to the Hill past Lindley Hall and then to the lawn in front of Flint Hall where the 'mutiny' will take place." he said.
"We had originally considered a guerrilla theater production,"
he said, "but we decided against this because people tend to be turned-off by its absurdness. We plan to reenact the scene as it happened and let people decide for themselves whether there was an injustice involved."
The march and demonstration will be the culmination of a campus drive to get people involved with the group organized to help right the injustices carried out by the Army in its reaction to the Presidio 27, he said.
"People are needed by the group," Steiner said, "to participate in a protest march in Kansas City, Mo., at 1 p.m. May
3. " At that time, with the support of groups from universities in this area, the protesters will demand that "unjust charges against the military prisoners be dropped." Starting at the Federal Building, marchers will go to the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium, he said, where they will pass out fliers stating their purpose and speak to the public concerning injustices carried out against the Presidio 27.
Yesterday a table was set up behind the SUA Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard for persons to write post cards or letters to their congressman
urging a withdrawal of charges for the prisoners. Approximately 50 post cards and 20 letters were written, he said, and it was a good start on the group's goal of 1,000 letters.
"Every one who stopped seemed to know what the 'mutiny' was about, and accordingly, wrote sensible letters," Steiner said.
Persons interested in working with the "theater" group can attend a meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday at 1301 Vermont St.
The next meeting for the Committee for the 27 will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Wesley Foundation.
B-School hosts two
Don Sewing of Sewing Realty, and Jim Schaaf, Kansas City Chiefs' public relations director, will be guest speakers at this year's Business School Day, the School of Business announced today.
The program will begin at 9 a.m. April 25 in 411 Summerfield Hall with Sewing's speech, "The Problems of Integrating Suburbia." He will be followed at 10:30 a.m. by Schaaf, who will speak on "Football and its Fans," said Terry Sumner, Kansas City junior.
Sewing is a Negro real estate broker in Fairway, a Kansas City suburb. He has spearheaded integration in Johnson County in a dispersed manner which has forestalled the usual white retreat, reported the Wall Street Journal. Sumner said Sewing will speak on methods of integration and his personal experiences with Fairway.
Featured as a part of Schaaf's talk will be a film titled "The Kansas City Chiefs' 1968 Season Football Highlights," he said.
Engineering Expo set
"Ideas Into Reality" is the theme for the KU Engineering Exposition, which begins at noon Friday in Learned Hall.
Exhibits will be on display in Learned from noon to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, the School of Engineering announced today.
8 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
Members of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, willbuild an entranceway exhibit and present a display inside the building. The theme of the interior display will be "The Idea: To Simulate Reality." The exhibit will be a model of the Boeing 737 mockup simulator.
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J. Fred Muggs (who has so much soul he can get to heaven without die'n) and his All-Stars will possibly provide the entertainment.
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1209 E. 23rd, Lawrence
Next Friday Night, April 25. The Spectacular Spring Fling Party Is Going To Hurl Your Way!
That's right, it's THE party of the year, guaranteed to be an evening of good vibrations and hallucinations. It will be taking place at the Lawrence National Guard Armory, and will help put the finishing touches on the Spectacular Spring Fling Week. It will be sponsored by the Association of University Resident Halls and will include all the free brew you can consume, outstanding entertainment and the crowning of a Spring Fling Queen.
Word has leaked through the grapevine that Ace Johnson, who caters these large parties and is just recovering from the KU Rodeo, is just about to land J. Fred Muggs and his All-Stars to provide the entertainment for this wild evening. The All-Stars consist of Gentle Ben on the xylophone, trumpet and violin, with his cousin Smokey on trumpet, fog horn and trombone. King Kong will play the flute, triangle, and lead guitar with Rin Tin Tin on drums. Francis The Talking Mule will play the organ with Garfield Goose on the aboe. None other than Minnie Mouse will be the vocalist, who sings topless. A press conference is slated for Thursday to announce if Muggs will be able to appear.
For those of you out in KU land that don't read Billboard, Variety, Male and True Confessions, J. Fred Muggs would be a name only associated with Dave Garaway and the old "Today" show. But since then J. Freddy has gone on to bigger and better things. He has recently been on tour in Southern California with the "Wolfman Jack, XERB Traveling Caravan of Stars." In a long distance (collect) phone call to Muggs this morning, he was asked to explain his act. "Our performances make a James Brown Revue look like a wake," said the ever confident Muggs. He went on to explain that with the Bear boys, Ben and Smokey, back'n up most of his numbers as the "Famous Fires," the act offers entertainment at its highest, combining a little rock, roll, soul and gospel. Muggs was asked if he felt the boys club at Moose Breath, Wyo., would let him out of a three week engagement. "If Green Bay let Vince Lombardi out of his, I'm sure Moose Breath will do the same for me."
Further investigation into Muggs' career brought to light a blemish on his otherwise undistinguished record. He was asked about his arrest in San Diego last summer for smoking banana peels. "I was framed," replied Muggs. "The campus police (wouldn't ya know it) at San Diego State broke up a gig I was play'n at with Little Richard, the King of Rock and Roll, after he started rip'n off all his clothes. While I was try'n to save our equipment from an onslaught of his fans (who were forming a protective circle around him) somebody lit the banana in my back pocket "on fire." Reports from J. Fred's fans say that he has more animal MAGNETISM than any other performer in the music industry today.
BUT, in case Muggs can't get out of his contract at Moose Breath, none other than the FABULOUS FLIPPERS have agreed to fill in, since "the show must go on." Yet they humbly agree it will be impossible to fill in for a performer of Muggs caliber. They explained it would be like expecting Aretha Franklin and getting Mrs. Miller.
Either way, don't dare miss this giant get-it-together function, next Friday night, 8:00 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Tickets are only $1.50 in advance and can be purchased through resident hall coordinators. The price goes up 50 cents if purchased at the door.
COMPLIMENTS OF ACE JOHNSON
Relays records on shakey ground as sprinters, hurdlers take aim
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Sports Writer
With such names as George Byers, Ron Jessie, Bob Bornkessel, Mel Gray, and Charlie Greene heading the card of sprinters and hurdles in this week's KU Relays, competition promises to be fierce and records promise to be broken.
The 44th annual track carnival will headline five sprinters in the university division of the 100-yard dash who have bettered the Relay record of 9.4.
This year's fleet field is almost a shoe-in to break the record and the heritage behind the 39-year-old mark which has stood since Cy Leland of Texas Christian excited the fans in 1930. Since then it has been tied twice by Bobby Wilden of Texas in 1956, and Jim Hines of Texas Southern in 1967.
Mel Gray of Missouri, fresh from a second-place finish in the 100-yard dash at the Texas Relays carries a 9.3, the field's best time, into the event. Gray, who at 10.1 has tied the national record for 100-meters will be making his second appearance in
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 9
the Jayhawk classic. Last year running for Fort Scott Jr. College, Gray won the 100-yard dash with a 9.4 clocking.
Posing just as strong a threat to the record is Oklahoma State's Earl Harris, who finished third in Texas with a 9.7. The
KANSAN Sports
Cowboy flyer boasts the fastest time in the field with a windblown 9.2. Wayne Long of Oklahoma also ranks high with his 9.3 clocking.
Rounding out the top flight corps of sprinters is Jayhawk ace Mickey Mathews, who has been clocked at 9.3 with the wind and 9.4 officially. Mathews, a transfer to KU, was last year's California juco champion in the 100.
Classic century
The open 100-yard dash—one of the most publicized events in the weekend carnival—will match co-world record holder Charlie Greene, formerly of Nebraska, with Harris, Long, and Ibory Crockett, of Southern University who has run a 9.4, with the top two places in the
university and college division 100.
Equally impressive are the credentials of the contestants in the 120-yard high hurdles. Leading the pack is KU senior George Byers, the Jayhawk's 'win everything' hurdler, who will be shooting for his first Relays victory.
Having won the Big Eight indoor title in the 70-yard highs, and firsts at both the Drake Relays and the Texas Relays, Byers has never won the hurdle event at the Kansas carnival. His
seasonal best time of 13.9 ranks as the best in the field, but is pushed hard by teammate Ron Jessie, who at Texas finished second to Byers with a 14.0. A tenth of a second back at 14.1 is Paul Sims of Missouri, Greg Gilliland of Rice, and Rocky Woods of Texas A & M.
The relays record in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles also has a pack of striders bearing down on it. The two-year-old mark of 52.6 has been bettered by at least five of the top contenders in the event.
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1969
Jayhawker
Second
Edition
Don't monkey
around.
Pick yours up
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9 a.m.-4 p.m.
April
14, 15, 16
I love reading!
Whitley sets sights on Relays crown as duel with Jessie renews once more
By JAY THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
Golfer Sam Snead once said the only things he ever feared were thunder, lightning and Ben Hogan. Kansas long jumper Stan Whitley has his own version of that now famous credo.
Only in his case, tornadoes and teammate Ron Jessie play the ignominious roles.
The Washington, D.C., native has beaten Jessie but admits that it will be a long time before he overcomes his qualms about the Kansas whirlwinds.
"That's the one thing I don't like about Kansas—those tornadoes," said the Big Eight Indoor champion. "I don't like the pictures of places where houses used to be."
One thing Whitley does not need to fear is competition in his specialty—that is, with the exception of Jessie. "He's the one I try to beat," says Whitley. "If I can top him, I'm pretty sure of placing high in the event."
So far, Whitley's formula has yet to fail. The only times Jessie, an Imperial Valley, Calif., juco transfer has finished ahead of Whitley, he had to win the NCAA Indoor and UCLA dual meets to do it. Every other time, Whitley has been on top-of Jessie and just about everybody else.
Favorite this weekend
Fresh from a second place at last weekend's Texas Relays (where he leaped a fine 24-2/3 in spite of a muscle pull in his right leg), Whitley goes into Saturday's KU Relays' long jump as the favorite to take the crown which evaded him last year.
Of course there are others who could press Whitley and his pal Jessie. "Oklahoma State's Hal Oswalt is one," says Stan, "and Mel Gray of Missouri is another. Mike Gregory of Oklahoma and Bill Aeschlimann of Colorado could also be tough although Aeschlimann seems to lack consistency."
Other than those names, it should be, as it has been in most of KU's meets this year, an all Kansas show.
Jessie, a promising football tailback as well, has been preparing for Saturday's jump-off by practicing with Pepper Rodgers' gridders. He will continue to do so until the end of spring practice, but is at present permitted to compete in track—where he is also a championship caliber hurdler-on weekends.
10 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
Involvement Does Not Stop at the Edge of the Campus For CONALL O'LEARY and the rest of the ISP team. In the College VOTE O'LEARY.
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Whitley, who also will run a 440 yard relay leg, has been doing speed work this week, running eight to ten 110 and 165 yard sprints in workouts. "Before most meets." Whitley
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notes, "the coaches will oversee our work fairly closely but this week I've been working out pretty much on my own."
Stan Whitley
Leisurely practices
By his own admission however, Stan has not been wearing himself out. "I never go all out in practice," says Whitley. "If you do, you're liable to be tired for a meet and that's when you're supposed to be at your best. This week I'll just do some speed work and a few pop-ups (sprints of 20-25 yards culminated by straight up-in-the-air springs)."
Whitley, last year's indoor and outdoor Big Eight champ as well, closely adheres to a regimen of taking few actual jumps during a week's practice. "If you do that you're liable to come up with a 27-footer and totally 'psyche' yourself out for a meet."
"Psyching out" can work two ways however with jumpers
occasionally employing various methods to disrupt the normal technique and performance of their competition.
"Oswalt tried that on me last weekend down at Texas when he complained to the judges after they permitted me a slight rest
before one of my jumps. I had just finished running a relay leg and needed a few minutes to catch my breath."
Whitley, whose record 20.11" effort in February's conference meet stands as a career best, scoffs at such measures.
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MARK EDWARDS
and
RICK VON ENDE
on April 23 & 24
PSA
Specific Actions for Specific Goals
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Netters defeat K-State to even conference mark
Bill DeBaun, Leawood senior, won the number one man singles competition, defeating K-state's Dave Hoover, and then teamed up with Dudley Bush, Salina junior, to win the number two doubles match over Merle Duncan and Steve Snodgrass of K-state.
The Jayhawk tennis squad captured three of five singles matches and both of the doubles matches to defeat Kansas State 5-2 yesterday on KU courts.
Bush also was a double winner, took the number five man singles match from K-state's Doug Oxler. Sid Kanter, Prairie Village senior, and Dan Oram, Shawnee Mission junior, captured the number one doubles match by defeating
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 11
"I was real pleased with the victory," said Jim Burns, KU tennis coach. "K-state is young, having a couple of sophomores and an outstanding freshman, but I thought it might be closer than it was. I'm sure it will be when we play on their court."
Randy McGrath and Hoover of K-state.
The third singles victory was in the number four man match, as Kanter defeated Duncan.
Burns cited DeBaun's play as much improved. He said that DeBaun has played better every year, moving from number three man as a sophomore, to number two man as a junior and number one man as a senior.
"He has had a couple of good winds under his belt the past few meets," Burns said, "so his confidence is up. I think he has a real good chance to win conference."
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Burns also praised the doubles teams for their sweep of the K-state meet.
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Evening their conference mark at 1-1, the Jayhawks will face Northwest Missouri State today, Wichita State Friday and the University of Arkansas Saturday. Home meets begin at 2:30 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Saturdays on the courts west of Allen Field House.
"The doubles teams have been playing better than any singles man," Burns said. "I was real pleased with their play and I think we're pretty well set with the men we have playing on each doubles team."
Individual results and scores for the singles competition:
Number one man-Bill DeBaun, KU,
defeated Dave Hoover, K-state, 8-
6-3; number two man-Randy
McGarth, K-state, defeated John
Towner, KU, 6-2, 7-5; number three
man-Steve Snodgrass, K-state,
defeated Dan Oram, KU, 6-3, 1-6
6-3; number four man-Sid Kanter,
KU, defeated Merle Duncan, K-state,
6-0, 6-0; number five man-Dudley
Bush, KU, defeated Doug Oxler,
K-state, 6-3, 6-2
Results of the doubles competition were:
Number one doubles team-Kanter and Oram, KU, defeated McGrath and Hoover, K-state, 6-1, 6-0, and number two doubles team-DeBaun and Bush, KU, defeated Duncan and Snodgrain, K-state, 6-3, 11-9.
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HILLCREST CENTER
KU coach irked by Texas
Timmons still puzzled over Texas
By BOB KEARNEY Kansan Sports Editor
You could hardly blame Bob Timmons for being irked.
His role as meet director for the rain-plagued Kansas Relays—with all the accompanying woes—would seem enough to put lesser men
in straitjackets. Now his Jayhawks, turning the other cheek after the Oklahoma City Invitational, had been slapped in the face again.
12 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
"People ask you 'What happened at Texas?' and give you a sympathetic look," said the KU track coach, leaning back in his chair with a puzzled stare. "Everyone judged us by the sprint medley and two-mile relays and figured we were disappointed. Sure we were disappointed, but now with our
performance."
Timmons flipped a page from the thickness of notes on his clipboard, then searched for a way to vent his gripe tastefully.
"Our boys were outstanding at the Texas Relays—one of the finest team performances ever down there. But you wouldn't know it from reading the papers or from talking to people."
VOTE EDWARDS-VON ENDE
Hard to explain
The newspapers said something about Rice being voted the Outstanding University Division team, and something to the effect that Jim Ryun's teammates let him down at Texas.
"We scored the meet according to national championship competition," said Timmons, scanning his
notes, "Rice and Kansas State would have tied with 50 points. The University of Texas at El Paso would have had $68 \frac{1}{2} $points, but they're looked upon as some sort of outcast in Texas."
Then Timmons added the clincher. "We would have scored 122 points!"
But that was only a start. "The combined total of the Southwest Conference schools was 86 points, and six of those scored five points or less," Timmons continued.
attention of the KU coach. "Nobody let down Jim Ryun, like the Texas press said. Most of those boys ran their best times ever," observed Timmons of the two third-place finishes.
"The same thing happened at Oklahoma City (during the indoor season), and our boys didn't know just what to think. They've done a... outstanding job and get no recognition."
For the record, Ryun's anchor carries of 1:46.9 in the sprint medley and 1:47.4 in the two-mile relays were second to none. KU's time of 3:16.7 in the sprint medley would have ranked No. 1 in the nation through all of last year, and the 7:21.8 two-mile clocking that matched a school record would have ranked second only to Villanova's 7:17.8 during the 1968 season.
Switch for relavs
Then the "Ryan rub" got the
"There were some excellent relay teams at Texas, and we certainly had no reason to be
SKELLY
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Texas, perplexed with KU track
ashamed," Timmons added.
Timmons figures on some derogatory remarks at the 44th Kansas Relays when Ryun anchors the distance medley and four-mile relay squads. Jim Neihouse, Randy Julian, and Thorn Bigley will run with Ryun on the distance medley, and milers Roger Kathol, Mike Solomon and Doug Smith will get the baton to Ryun in the four-mile.
"You figure people will say we're backing down (in sprint medley and two-mile), but we planned these combinations ahead of the Texas Relays," said Timmons. "We don't have many opportunities to test relay combinations before the league meet."
With that off his chest,
Timmons turned to another sore spot or eyesore as the case may be.
The need for an all-weather track at KU has been the source of concern—and no action—for three years. Had there been rain on Saturday during any one of the last three Kansas Relays, the meet would have been completely cancelled.
"Unless we get the track facilities we need here, the Relays will be in deep trouble in the next few years," Timmons said. "We won't be able to draw the outstanding athletes, and our track program will suffer along with it."
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 13
Many headaches
Timmons lists as the major headaches with the present facilities as inadequate drainage, broken curbing on the inside of the track—"that crumbled mess"-no permanent markings on the track, and six running lanes instead of the standard eight.
"It is the worst track of all I have seen in my four years at KU," said Timmons, "and nothing of any consequence has
been done to improve the facility for many years."
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There are countless other problems with the present facility. Additional clay and cinders are needed for greater depth since the present mixture is out of balance. The cinders must be shipped from New Mexico—an expensive item—and it's costly to keep the track graded. Truck traffic used for other events ruins a wet cinders track.
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And the pre-Relays chores are time-consuming and often useless. The track must be surveyed, graded, dragged, watered, brushed, rolled, and
marked—and when April rains do the watering for the groundkeepers, the entire process except for the surveying must be repeated.
debt almost $1 million. Stinson reports that $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 facelifting of athletic administrative offices in Allen Field House.
Timmons noted that because of the facility, the Relays has lost two of the finest track schools in the country—Southern University and Texas Southern—to the Pelican Relays at Louisiana Southern. Other schools that might be attracted by the tough competition are discouraged by the prospect of (Continued on page 35)
---
In recent years, rains have necessitated the use of disc plows, rakes, steam rollers, and butane-burning flame thrower pulled by tractor to rehabilitate the quagmires.
Funds unavailable
Financing an all-weather track at a cost of approximately $200,000 would be impossible through the athletic department. Wade Stinson, athletic director, estimates the department is in
---
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kansas union BOOKSTORE
Bookstore refunds to be used for scholarships
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
Action was taken last night by the All-Student Council to begin a $30,000 scholarship fund based on a portion of Student Union Bookstore refunds.
By passing a commission report on scholarship use of KU Bookstore profits, the ASC determined that 2.5 per cent of the gross sales of the Bookstore applicable for refunds be used for the scholarship fund for financially disadvantaged students.
"This means that a student who got seven dollars back in Bookstore refunds will now get $4.50," said Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president.
The $30,000 fund could probably be matched by government funds, Conrad said.
The committee recommended that each student in the program be guaranteed at least four years
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 15
Also passed was a resolution that asks administration officials if California grapes harvested from vineyards still on strike are being sold by University services, and if so, for what reason.
Bill Hansen, Lawrence graduate student, who sponsored the resolution, said "I saw people going hungry this summer. I don't think it's an
unfair or unreasonable request. If grapes from striking vineyards are being sold by the University, we should take a quiet, progressive step forward, and stop those sales."
Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president, proposed a resolution that the Student Senate approve all expenditures of the student activities fees each year, and that all proposed changes in the total fee either originate in or be approved by the Student Senate.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said the possibility of supplying further funds for the project would be looked into.
of educational assistance and that the scholarships be given primarily to students from urban areas.
The ASC also donated $600 from the General activity funds for Project New Jersey, a volunteer rehabilitation project for areas of Lawrence.
"Supportive resources" were recommended by the committee, recognizing "that the downfall of this type of program at other educational institutions has been a lack of tutoring, remedial courses and other important ways of assisting the student other than through financial grants."
With the adoption of the committee recommendations,
Miles Stevens, professor of architecture, said the project had run out of funds for material. He asked the ASC for $300, but representatives felt it was an open-ended project.
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Timmons still puzzled
the scholarship fund will go into effect under the jurisdiction of the Council on Urban Affairs, Conrad said.
(Continued from page 13) rain cancelling an expensive
terriill's LAWRENCE KANSA
rain canceeling an expensive trip. The Pelican Relays, as well as the Dogwood Relays at the University of Tennessee, are held concurrently with the KU Relays. Those meets, with Tartan-type tracks, attract the big names. Last year, former world record holder in the long jump-Ralph Boston-had to schedule his Kansas appearance for Friday because of the Tennessee track carnival.
"Do you know that there was that much water standing on the track at Texas?" asker Timmons, using his hands to indicate an eight-inch depth. The
exaggeration was only made as an example.
Entries dwindle
And maybe Bob Timmons could get a good night's sleep in mid-April.
"Within one hour, that track was ready for a meet. Our drainage system doesn't even compare," Timmons continued.
"We get that much water (moving his index finger and thumb within 'an inch of each other) and we're sunk."
Weather
competing went from 25 to 34.
Schools in the University Division have dropped from 26 in 1964 to 14 in 1967, although this year's field has climbed to 19 schools. The college division entry inched from last year's 29 to 30, and the high schools
competing went from 25 to 34. The advantages to an all-weather track are numerous. Timmons lists a few: sure footing and fewer injuries, equal performance potential in each lane, quick-drying surface and uniform smoothness, good drainage, time and money saver on maintenance and in preparation, better and more consistent performances.
It would also be possible toplan and execute time schedules better since a six-lane track means more heats and longer meets. Of course, there would no longer exist the chance of rain cancelling the KU Relays.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts showers and thunderstorms for the Lawrence area today. Winds,15 to 25 miles per hour. Cloudy and cool Thursday with highs today in the 60s. Low tonight 40 to 45. Precipitation probabilities 80 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Thursday.
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UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS FRATERNITIES
Salute the 44th Kansas Relays
THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN NORTHWEST UNION HISTORY
Acacia 1100 Indiana
101
Alpha Epsilon Pi 2000 Stewart
The front of the house. It has a large front porch and a large rear garage. The house is made of stone and wood, and it has a large chimney. There are also several trees in the yard.
Alpha Kappa Lambda 2021 Stewart
PARKHILL COUNTRY MUSEUM
Alpha Tau Omega 1537 Tennessee
1920
Beta Sigma Psi 1115 Tennessee
SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE
Delta Chi 1245 W. Campus
A
Delta Tau Delta 1111 West 11th
MILLINGTON
HALL
Delta Upsilon 1025 Emery Road
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL OF PENNESSEE
Kappa Sigma 1045 Emery Road
Good Luck, JAYHAWKS!
MARYLAND
Lambda Chi Alpha 1918 Stewart
CHRISTIAN HOLY SCHOOL
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill Road
The new building will be built on the site of the old building. It will have a three-story structure with a pitched roof and large windows. The building will feature a combination of brick and stonework, as well as decorative staircases and balconies. It will also include a central hallway with a high ceiling and a large conference room. The building will be designed to meet modern architectural standards and provide a comfortable and functional living space for residents.
Phi Gamma Delta 1540 Louisiana
THE MUSEUM
Phi Kappa Psi 1602 West 15th
THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM
Phi Kappa Tau 1120 West 11th
10
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 West Campus
Sigma Chi 1439 Tennessee
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Sigma Nu 945 E.nery Road
B
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1645 Tennessee
MISSION BLOCKS
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Triangle 1116 Indiana
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Zeta Beta Tau 1144 Louisiana
Campus campaign
PSA emphasizes academics
The Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) last night emphasized the Academic Affairs section of their platform as they headed into the last days of their campaign.
Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and PSA presidential candidate, said, "it is no longer a dubious proposal of student government to emphasize that students participate in faculty hiring decisions, degree programs, curriculum decisions and departmental policy. It is now a realized necessity."
'Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and PSA vice presidential candidate, commented, "I have been working with this for over a year in the Student Senate and have helped in implementing it into KU's political science department."
Policy development in all departments, said von Ende should be influenced by members of the student body. "The voting student representatives now in the political science department are
a definite influence and I am convinced it will work in all departments," he said.
Edwards said PSA wants to provide "a mechanism in which students can participate in the substructure and superstructure of the University."
"The method we propose is an appropriate method—my running mate has proved that," Edwards added. "The student cannot afford not to pay attention to this part of our platform."
"We will keep it the way it is right now and adjust it only to keep pass/no credit information in the registrars office." he said.
"We think the instructor should not know that a student is taking a course pass/no credit."
Edwards added, "Rick and I are campaigning as a team all the time. We have stressed this in every residence hall and living group we've visited and will try to complement each other right up to election day."
Housing council proposed by CC to oversee policies
Von Ende said the student representatives would be continually working to spot weaknesses in every curriculum. "Drawing upon this basis of student participation in the development of inter-departmental committees," he said, "would create new and relevant curriculums that would relate to changing society."
Edwards said PSA also will work against the moves in various departments to readjust the pass/no credit procedure.
Formation of a Housing Council to oversee social and housing policies in both organized and unorganized living groups was proposed last night by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition (CC) presidential candidate.
Officers for the Housing Council would be comprised of presidents of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), Panhellenic Council, Inter-fraternity Council and All Scholarship Hall Council, Leffel said.
18 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
Leffel proposed the following points to be undertaken by the Unorganized Housing Association:
- Protecting the rights of students who are discriminated against by landlords or their agents
codes, health regulations with procedures for filing complaints if they are not met
- Establish a loan-insurance program guaranteeing student deposits on phones and rentals.
- Provide more low-cost housing in Lawrence
- Keep lists of available housing with brief descriptions of them
UDK sponsors debate
A debate between the candidates for student body president and vice president will take place at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
VOTE
for
MARK EDWARDS
and
RICK VON ENDE
on April 23 & 24
PSA
Specific Actions for Specific Goals
During the session, sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, candidates will discuss and debate important issues.
- Provide temporary housing for foreign and out-of-state students when they first arrive at KU
- Inform students of housing
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50c
off on a PITCHER OF BEER!"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT... thats
TONIGHT!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye public house
544 W. 23rd
VI 2-2266
MEMO: TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you. With the newest most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til midnight.
EXPERT TYPING
✔ COPYING SERVICE
WAKE UP AND ANSWERING SERVICE
√ TERM PAPERS TYPED
PRINTING SERVICE
✔ MIMEOGRAPHING
RESUME'S
✔ BUSINESS LETTERS
ABS SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Formerly: Micki's Secretarial Service 901 KENTUCKY
842-0111
A
Nixon budget shows $4 billion cut
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nixon Administration yesterday proposed lopping $4 billion off the new federal budget by cutting spending for every agency except the crime-fighting Justice Department.
Under the President's spending plans, which he wants substituted for the budget drawn up by former President Lyndon B? Johnson, the Defense Department would be cut $1.1 billion. Lowering proposed Social Security benefit increases would save another $1 billion and $1.9 billion would be sliced from agencies ranging from Space to Agriculture.
The proposed Nixon budget
Apr.16 1969 KANSAN 19
for fiscal 1970 beginning July 1 would total $192.9 billion compared with the $196.9 billion Johnson suggested in January. The new administration's spending plans would be about $6 billion higher than estimated outlays for the current fiscal year.
The administration said Nixon's proposals would result in a $5.8 billion surplus for fiscal 1970, the largest surplus since 1951.
Budget Director Robert P. Mayo noted, however, that 85 per cent of Nixon's proposed cuts would require Congressional action, either in the form of new legislation or through reduced appropriations.
Nixon's plan called for cutting federal job payrolls by 21,000 workers below what Johnson envisioned, including 4,700 from
the Veteran's Administration, the hardest hit agency.
In announcing Nixon's proposals, the Budget Bureau said the President had three objectives—to combat inflation through less government spending; "bring federal outlays under control;" and begin "redirecting ongoing federal programs toward his administration's goals."
The Justice Department under Atty, Gen. John P. Mitchell, was the only agency to escape a money cut.
Nixon asked that the Justice Department's budget be
increased by $16 million to $830 million and that it be permitted to employ 38,200 persons, an increase of 1,600 over Johnson's request and an increase of 2,600 over the current level.
Mayo said 26 per cent of the savings would be provided by increasing Social Security benefits 7 per cent instead of the 10 per cent proposed by Johnson. Any increase would require new legislation.
Mayo said, "Hard choice and potentially unpopular decisions have not been avoided. Where good judgment dictated a budget
reduction because we believe a program has outlived its usefulness, that decision has been made."
The Budget Bureau said that 27 per cent of the reduction was in military cutbacks and the $1.1 billion lower figure was permitted by lower consumption of ammunition in the Vietnam war, a scale-down of the Johnson Administration's Anti-ballistic Missile System and modification in plans for procuring short range attack missiles.
Come in and see us at
John's
Clark Super 100
for the best premium gas and fast, friendly service. Stamps with each purchase. Double on Tuesday.
Pick a color...any shade on your palette...and presto your shoes can match. It all begins with one of these pretty white peau de soie uppered heels. Choose a smart high heel with rounded toe...a lower heeled pump with squared toe...or a stylish young sling. Pick a pretty pump...the tintables.$10.95 & $11.95 Seen in Seventeen.
Paint a pretty pump by SMARTAIRE.
McCoy'S
SHOES
★
★
KANSAS RELAYS ALL-STAR PERFORMANCES
Kansas Relays Records
University Division Relays
440 (two turns) ___40.5
880 ------------1:23.4
Mile ------------3:06.6
Two-Mile ------------7:21.2
Four-Mile ------------16:36.8
Sprint Medley ------------3:19.5
Distance Medley ------------9:41.3
Nebraska ...1965
Rice ...1967
Southern Methodist ...1964
Rice ...1967
Oklahoma State ...1965
**Kansas** ...1966
Oklahoma ...1958
**Kansas** ...1966
10
Coach Bob Timmons
Individual Events
Individual Events
100—9.4, Cy Leland, Texas Christian, 1930; Bobby Whilden,
Texas, 1956; Jim Hines, Texas Southern, 1967.
120 High Hurdles—13.6, Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace,
1948.
High Jump—7-0, Steve Herndon, Missouri, 1967.
Pole Vault—17-0½, Chuck Rogers, Colorado, 1968.
Long Jump—26-2½, Clarence Robinson, New Mexico, 1965.
Triple Jump—51-6½, Lennox Burgher, Nebraska, 1968.
Shot Put—65-10¾, Randy Matson, Texas AGM, 1965.
Discus—181-11½, Doug Knop, Kansas, 1968.
Javelin—266-5½, Bill Floerke, Kansas State, 1965.
Mile Run—3:57, Jim Ryun, Kansas, 1967.
440-Yard Intermediate Hurdles—52.6, Val Schierling, Em-
poria State, 1967.
Hammer Throw—159-4, Mark Cox, Southern Illinois Track
Club, 1968.
GOOD LUCK TO COACH TIMMONS AND THE KU TRACK TEAM FROM
★ ALL-STAR DAIRY PRODUCTS ★ ALL-STAR ICE CREAM
★
★
ALL-STAR DAIRY
your lawrence restaurant guide
1. Beefeater Where Beef is King 644 Massachusetts
2. Carriage Lamp Steaks—Italian Food Malls Shopping Center VI 2-9248
3. Chuck Wagon
Charcoaled Steaks, Bar-B-Q
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
2408 Iowa, VI 3-9844
5. Dairy Queen World's Greatest Shakes 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 1835 Massachusetts
6. Dairyland Drive-In No. 1 Super Burger 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. 23rd and Ohio
4. Dairy King Burgers with the Outdoor Flavor 6th and Florida VI 3-9033
7. Eldridge Hotel
Coffee Shop open
6:30 a.m.. 10 p.m.
7th and Mass., VI 3-0281
9. Griff's Burger Bar Speedy Service 1618 W. 23rd, VI 3-9347
8. Gaslight Tavern Budweiser on Tap Next to the Union
10. Keim's Cafe Good Food at Popular Prices Open 5 a.m. 717 Massachusetts, VI 3-9766
11. Minnie Pearl's Chicken Country-Fied Chicken Across from Wards
12. The Pantry
Steaks, Chops, Chicken and Sandwiches
7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
1528 W. 23rd, VI 3-7902
13. Ramada Inn Gallopin' Goose Coffee Shop 6th and Iowa
14. Shakey's Pizza Parlor 21 Delicious Varieties of Pizza 544 W. 23rd, VI 2-2266
15. Taco Grande
Fine Mexican Food
11 a.m.- 11 p.m. Sun.- Thurs.
11 a.m.- 12 p.m. Fri.- Sat.
1720 W. 23rd, V1 2-8472
16. Virginia Inn Restaurant
Dining at Its Very Best
2907 W. 6th, VI 3-3300
and map
IOWA - 59 hiWAY
19TH
HAISMITH DRIVE
LOUISIANA
SUNNYSIDE
mass.
15TH
9TH
6TH
4TH
miss. INDIANA
OREAD
10TH
and map
IOWA - 59 hiway
3.
23 RD
19TH
15TH
9TH
6TH
4.
MISS. INDIANA
haismith drive
SUNNYIDE
LAUSIANA
ORREAD
5.
mass.
10.7.
P
Small farms are dying
A prophetic gravestone sits on a flat part of the acre. The dates of death have not yet been filled in. The gravestone is waiting.
Across the gravel road is a small farm, and the name on the gravestone faces it. Strangely, the family name is Damm, as if the farm across the road is damned.
Small family farms are consolidating into a larger mass. Dan Pherigo, county agricultural agent, said 621 farms died in Douglas County between 1949 and 1964.
Small farms in Douglas County are meeting a slow death, and the cause is not unlike the disease plaguing the rest of the nation.
Although investment by the acre and farm size have doubled, market value of produce has remained the same.
"In 1940 an average investment for 307 farm acres was $135,000. In 1965 it took $132,823 to manage 703 acres,"
Pherigo said. "That more than doubles the amount of money it takes to run a farm."
Part of the reason for increase in farm operating costs is the expense of large machinery.
"A farmer manages 12 or 15 pieces of major farm equipment, such as combines and tractors, but usually few are paid for. Farmers are borrowing larger amounts of money each year, and at the same time buying the new and necessary mechanized equipment," Pherigo said.
Many farmers, he said, hire neighbors to bring in the harvest machinery, thereby avoiding part of the high price of mechanized farming. But even if the farmer can avoid that bind, there are always rising taxes.
"They used to say it would take seven years to go broke if you had a cow and a sow, and a team and a plow. Now it can happen with one crop failure," Pherigo said.
And now farmers are moving
A barn on a farm in the woods.
Photo by Randy Leffingwell
Leaning Into The Wind
The tumbling remnants of farmsteads once well-kept are scattered across the Kansas prairies. Farms are sold or deserted as young sons move to the cities.
GO KU..
go University State.
When you're in Lawrence, remember the bright new bank at 9th and Iowa . . .
University State. We're right next to Hillcrest Shopping Center . . . and out of the congestion of downtown Lawrence. Try our drive-in banking. There's no waiting!
University State Bank
Your community minded bank . . .
955 Iowa Street.
Viking 3-4700. Member E.D.L.C.
small farm and a place to fish," Pherigo said.
FOLLOWING THE RIGHT OR LEFT MARKS, A RUNNER IS CLIMBING UP A PULLEY.
to the towns in Douglas County. As they leave, their small plots of acreage are blended into bigger farms, almost doubling the average farm size from 1940 to 1965.
But one factor makes Douglas County slightly different from the national migration into the cities.
a husband or wife working 40 hours a week off the farm in town," he said.
"Fifty per cent of the rural families in Douglas County have
"These are the farmers who no longer find farming profitable, but still prefer to live in the country, or the struggling farmers whose wives work in town to meet the need for money. In a few cases it's just that a family would rather live in the country, have a garden on a
But even with this kind of farm, Pherigo predicts the end, with farming becoming an industry, and the small, independent farmer merely a ghost in the shadows of silently tumbling farmhouses, while up the gravel road a tombstone waits.
Self-proclaimed witches reside at KU says local white wizard
Occult interest and legend are obscure within the ivy walls of the University of Kansas.
But proof of belief in the mystic can be found in last November's axeman scare which shook the foundations of women's living groups.
The scare generated from a rumored Jeane Dixon prophecy which claimed 20 coeds would be murdered by ax at a Midwestern university.
Hoaxes, pranks and girls locked in their rooms with stolen kitchen knives were numerous at the beginning of the week. But fear was allayed when one KU coed called Miss Dixon who denied the rumored prophecy.
Jacque Whitney, Minneapolis, Kans., sophomore, said she heard the legend of a man with a hook for a hand, who haunts the area near the cemetery across from Daisy Hill resident halls.
Less speculative than a hookman, it is said the residing of self-proclaimed witches at KU is factual.
One KU wizard, who preferred to remain unnamed, said he practices white magic only. This, he said, is practiced to help the sick and needy. When asked about witchcraft, he said it was similar to any religion.
"People have the tendency to overlook white witches when they hear of witchcraft. They
only think of Satan and devil-worshippers."
When asked if he would care to make a prediction which might make him famous, the KU wizard replied, "It will rain tomorrow."
The wizard estimated there were 20 to 30 persons at KU who practiced either black or white magic. He frowned at the mention of the KU coven of witches which recently attempted to levitate Strong Hall.
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 21
WEEJUNS
...naturally
Cordovan
Golden Grain
Burnt Amber
Cherry Card'v'n
Black
$19.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470
819 Mass.
Thousands flee rising flood waters
By United Press International
By United Press International Thousands of persons streamed out of Minot, N.D., and other flood-harried communities in the upper Midwest yesterday as snow-gorged rivers struggled to burst their bonds.
Authorities said 9,500 of Minot's 34,000 residents would be out of their homes and safe on higher ground by last night ahead of a new crest expected to surge down the normally placid Mouse River.
22 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
The swollen Mississippi River neared an expected crest at St. Paul, Minn., and residents of the Minnesota capital city—where hundreds of suburban residents already were refugees—braced for three days of battle with Old Man River.
Downriver from St. Paul, lowland residents stepped up evacuations in Wisconsin riverside cities. Police took over milk delivery in one section of Prairie du Chien, Wis., and the mayor of La Crosse, Wis., asked for a National Guard patrol of dikes.
The orderly moveout of the thousands at Minot boosted to
North Dakota counted 12,000 persons left temporarily homeless by high waters. More than 4,000 had been ousted from homes in South Dakota, more than 3,000 in Minnesota, some 700 in Iowa a and 600 in Wisconsin.
more than 20,000 the number of persons who have been routed from their homes in the spring floods.
By yesterday, thousands had returned to their homes—the flooding or danger of flooding over. For others, the worst was yet to come.
Guardsmen, college and high school youngsters and other volunteers carried sandbags or otherwise worked to strengthen dikes.
At scores of cities and towns, civil defense workers, National
Volunteers from as far away as Crookston, Minn., were among the hundreds who toiled at Minot. Sixty-six dirt trucks rumbled along an improvised 6-foot-high dirt road atop U.S. 83 which runs north-south through the city.
Schools still untouched by floodwaters were turned into refugee shelters. Residents whose homes were high and dry turned their garages into storage
places for belongings of less fortunate persons.
At Fargo, N.D., where the rampaging Red River of the North apparently crested Monday night, hundreds of persons—most of them teenagers-worked on dikes. Michelson Field, a baseball stadium, was under 20 feet of water. Part of a fashionable residential section was flooded. Across the Red River in Moorhead, Minn., civil defense officials said 300 homes were affected by flooding.
Make Church A Part Of Your Relays Weekend...
A
Worship this Sunday at one of these Lawrence churches:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. C. Allen, minister; 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School; 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 6:15 p.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2415 W. 23 (west of the Holiday Inn)
Rev. Harold M. Mallett—pastor;
Rev. Forest Link—asst. pastor; 9:00
and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services;
Free bus for second service starting
at 10:30 a.m. from Corbin Hall
down Jayhawk Blvd. to Daisy Hill
down Naismith Dr. and Stewart
Dr. to the church.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 946 Vermont
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye—pastor;
Rev. R. Dennis Bowers—associate pastor; Sunday Worship 9:30 and
11:00 a.m.; Church School 9:20
and 10:50 a.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church United Church of Christ 925 Vermont
Dr. John Felible—minister; Rev.
Guy Stone—asst. minister; 10:00
a m. Sunday Service and 11:00 a.m.
Fellowship Coffee
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 17th and Vermont Rev. Walter H. Lutz; Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
19th and Naismith Drive
Clint Dunagan—pastor; Sunday
Services 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.;
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Nursery
Available.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
1245 New Hampshire
Rev. Harold Hamilton—pastor;
Rev. James D. Little—asst. pastor;
Sunday Services 9:00 and
11:00 a.m.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
in various locations according to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Carduif's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $99.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
18" fiberglass canoe. Specially made without keel for fast water and easy steering. A speckled-street stereo home and two speakers. Excellent condition. VI 2-8896. 4-16
Four Wire Hubs, Fit Corvair or other
Wire Hubs, $10 ea. I 2-9341-4
5 p.m.
4-18
1968 Malibu, 7,000 miles. 307 V-8. 3-speed standard wind. Radio. Warranty valid. Excellent condition. For sale by owner. Call VI 2-1369. 4-16
'62 TR-3, black, wire wheels. FM
441-280 trade-market trade—call
441-2801
For Sale: Must Sell -Gone to Service.
1961 T-Bird Convert. New paint, ex-
tended hood. Handmade apprecia-
ce Call after 5: VI 3-5297 Sunday sunday.
$850.00 or best offer. 4-16
--tf
Black 1966 MGB Fine body and me-
cled uniform. Call VI 3-416
Sol, Room 4254
For Sale: 1980 MGA 1600 Roadster.
New paint job with rebuilt interior.
The car is in good shape. Must sell.
Call VI 2-6783. 4-16
1956 Champion Studebaker, 2 dr. H
good condition $150
Load Vi C1
4-18
4-16
1959 VW with new engine, tires, paint,
etc. Over $900 invested. Sell for $525.
Call II 1-2549, Stouffer Place, Bldg.
27, Apt. 12. 4-17
Used Bike  Clearance--68 Yamaha Trail $285, 68 Honda $495. Also see the new mini-cycles. ERN'S SITE SALE, T12 N. Second, V. 4-175
For Sale: Portable Typewriters — 1 Royal Heritage w/case, m/ca, pica, excellent condition, $30. 1 Royal Safari w/case, 1965 model, gold, elite, superior condition, recently cleaned—$160. VI 2-8220 after 5:30 p.m. 4-17
1968 Chevy El Camino Pick Up, V-8,
automatic, power steering, 15,000
miles. Very sharp. 842-5206. If no answer,
843-4095. 4-19
For discerning buyer: Austin Healy
Sprite Mk II, perfect mechanical
condition. Inquire 8 a.m.-10 p.m. VI 3-
6244 or after 5:30 p.m. VI 2-7780 4-17
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
RADIO CONTROL FOR MODEL
AIRPLANE. Min-X with Rand Peak.
High Rate. Controls: rudder, elevator,
and motor including N1-cad batteries
and charger. In good condition. $70.
Call VI 2-2388 after 5 p.m. 4-17
1966 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, excellent condition, solid walnut dash, tomneau, new tires, R & H, must sell. Call VI 3-9143 after 5. 4-18
For Sale: Two brand new Mickey Thompson dark centered mags with caps and lugs 5 bolt 14k6 Ford, $45.00 Ron McDowell, 212 Templium Hall, 4-18
1953 Chevrolet II, 2-door hardtop,
V1 V-3166. Ask for Jeff Hallquinn,
4-17
1633 Chevy 2 door hardtop 327 auto
1634 Toyota 2 door hardtop 356 Phone
6944 and ask for Hugh 4-18
4-18
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Starting
at $3.812 Mass.
5-15
Professional quality stereo tape system. TEAC 4010-S automatic reverse tape deck; Sansol 2000 A 100-watt AM-FM tuner amplifier; Sansol spatially calibrated tape; All oiled walnut cabinets, professional specifications. Over 50, 4-track tracel-to-reel tape of rock, soul, jazz, pop I 2-8074 bsfore 5 p.m. 4-21
For Sale: 1968 Triumph -500 cee Will
Gray, Kentucky Contact:
Loth, 1225 Kentucky 4-21
For Sale: SANDALS- This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
1965 Chevy, black, 283, A.T. P.S.
1200 $1200, VI 2-5147 4-22
YAMAHA 250 cc, motorcycle, 5 speed transmission, dual cars, only 5.007 actual miles, excellent condition. $325,
VI 3 -8592. 4-28
1965 Honda, CB 160, excellent condition.
Call John Brown, V 2-6769. 4-17
Chevrolet. 1967 Impala 4 door hard-
top. Radio. Heater. Automatic V-8.
Carbon Fiber. Sound Condition.
$1700.00. Call 842-9908. 7-11. p-
weeknights. 4-22
1966 Yamaha Twin 250 cc Scrambler.
Runs and looks like new. Blue with
a lot of chrome. Must sell—$325, 510
Fireside Dr., apt. #2. 4-18
Conn trumpet, good condition, $75.00.
1960 Mercury Monterrey, pwr. steering and brakes, $100.00 as is. Phone 2-9181 or VI 3-2731 for 5:00 p.m.
Graduate student returning to California no longer needs snow tires. Size 8.45x15. Less than 4,000 actual miles. 842-7115. 4-22
GOODYEAR TIRES
630 Cullass 2-dr.: Green back top:
'350 4 bbl Holley; duals; cann black
cane; trac. trace. Good tires;
hi-performance heads. Call
Anderson, VI 1-2100.
4-18
1968 Triumph T110 510 cc. Call after
7:00. um. KI 2-2890. 4-22
Page Fina Service
Passenger Tires 125% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Compleate Mechanical Service
Brake Pistons 98c
Carburettors Rebuilt
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
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
Pontiac GTO. 1966, convertible, yellow with black top, 4 speed, many cars. In both Ford Econoline Van—both in excellent condition Call Ron. 842-5402. 4-22
1981 Morris Minor 2 door sedan Must
VI Call Craig召 6 after 4 6-21858
PRIMARILY LEATHER - Vests, bags,
patchbands,
handmade at 812 Mass.
5-15
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. tt
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayne, MO. From 8 a.m. to midnight daily, hour to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
NOTICE
Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24 if you want to be opened. The Progressive Student Alliance can get the job done for you. 4-21
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
Notice Horses Boarded—Box stalls with indoor and outdoor arenas, trails on campus, available locations, some purchase available rates. RI 2-3533 or VI 3-1626, 4-17
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
Low Cost Service
Nichols Suitchi
"The Motorcycle Men"
30 W. Width
842-0504
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
TYPING
Two color.75
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Help Wanted: Male or Female Flex-
board Magic Carpet Magic
6th & Colorado 4-16
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
Summer Positions available in pri-
rity June-Sept.
June-June-Sept. Assistant cook:
June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper-June
July-July-P.O. Box 1021, St. Loren-
dia, Minn. 55105.
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed
on IBM. Selective by experience
typist call. Stuart M. Harrell, $48
$298
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21, registered nurse other with education daughter Write in Office 4-24 St. Paul, Michigan. S5105. B5142
Help Wanted: Want married student
with a degree in pet care.
change for furnished apartment. Want
male student to work part time some
nights and mornings. Call VI 31-204-
4-17
Help wanted: Want single male student to live in furnished apartment in exchange for work part time. Call VI 3-1122. 4-17
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-21
Wonderful opportunity for college students to work part time during school, full time during summer. Newly organized company pays top pay on any day you need it willing to invest a few hours each week. No investment required, no travel, but car necessary. For per-visit interview, call collect 241-850-42-18 Ottawa.
PAPERS. THESES. DISSERTATIONS.
CARRIER after 5 p.m. V 1-2400. 0-14
Carrier after 5 p.m. V 1-2400. 0-14
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE Tired of being graded down for poor seelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hrs. VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience. ttf
HELP WANTED
Typing — Thesis, Taper Papers, Etc.
606 page, carbon copies, 5 ea each.
CSI SERVICE NCR SERVIC
Park, Kansas, Phone: 913. EH-2 5188
or NI 2 4397
4-17
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate papers, reports, papers. Thesis Call VI 3-0288. 5-8
Typing: Theses, Dissertations. Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced ttypist on IBM electric machine Call Mrs. Phyllis Nelson, VI 2-1214.
- Stretcher Frames Made To Order
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Closed Saturday at Noon
- Oils and Acrylics
THE CONCORD SHOP
PHONE V13-4278
- Artist's Canvas 54" - 72" - 90"
Where you'll find:
Antiques
THE GRINSTEADS
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
V1 3-3877
PRIMATIVE AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K604A4
Open government for all students. Specific action for specific goals. Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende. Progressive Student Alliance. 4-21
I WANT TO BUY used stereo speakers capable of handling 65 watts (peak power, per channel and an automatic band-gain to a Gain board) SL 75 V1-38592 4-28
Wanted: female roommate for summer. Nice apartment, good location, and downtown distance of campus and downtown a month. VI 2-3644 after 6:00 4-18
Need: Junior transferring needs 1 or 2 to share an apartment. Fall 1969. Dale Newland, Men's Renforcement Hall. Cherry, Kansas. Mountaineer, Missouri. Michigan, 64110.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Male students only 1 4-room + bath
1 3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call VI 3-1211 daytime.
Phone: (212) 555-7890.
Wanted: Male student as relief jan-
literary clerk. 4:30 p.m. shift primarily. $1.67 an hour. For information call Mrs.
Lawrence ext. 70, Lawrens-
 Memorial Hospital. L4-28
To rent for Summer: furnished two bedroom apartment, living room, disposal, ground floor, excellent location. 4-22 842-1150
For Rent. Furnit. Apt. 1 or 2 girls
Vl 3-1777 - 1142 Indiana
4-17
- Reweaving
Church nursery worker needed for Sunday and Wednesday services. Must have own transportation. Phone VI 2-0296 for interview. 4-18
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
New York Cleaners
★bridal registry
For Rent: Furnished rooms and apts.
Call 1601 near campus. 4-22
FOR RENT
WANTED
V1 3-0501
ments and fountain service.
926 Mass.
Santee Apartments, enjoy living close to campus. Now leasing for June 1, visit us at www.santeeapartments.com and unfurnished, $81 to $15, Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. 4-18
★ weekend specials
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Apt for rent. Available May 1st
stockings for KU campus. Call Vi 2-1642
4-17
★ flowers
Two qualified candidates for president and vice president of the student body. Available next year for every KU Student. Vote Edwards-von Ende.
Furnished sleeping room. Linens furnished and laundered. Borders campus and near downtown VI 3-5767.
A-28
Complete prescription departments and fountain service
3 locations to serve your every need
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Screenwriter discusses movies
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
He doesn't strive to create sexy bedroom scenes or movies with real meaning. Instead, he simply wants to entertain.
William Bowers, Hollywood screenwriter, is visiting the KU campus as a representative of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. This is the first time such a representative has been sent to a university campus.
Explaining that he is here to establish contact with people in the Midwest, Bowers said last night, "The established people in Hollywood are delighted that more universities are adding cinematography courses. I plan to write a report when I get back to tell how important it is to keep this going."
By chance a movie written and produced by Bowers "Support Your Local Sheriff," a western comedy, opens at the Varsity Theatre here tonight.
Bowers revealed that although he can't even ride a horse, western movies always have seemed to be his most successful.
He expressed a fear that the
24 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
"G" rating placed on the picture would keep persons away, labeling it "square."
Voicing his view on censorship of movies, the writer spoke of the rigid censorship in the thirties, when he began his career.
"The code was stupid. A film could only show the outside, and not the inside, of women's legs. I've seen both and I see no difference."
Now the pendulum is swinging too far in the other direction, he said, and people with no sense are making dirty movies.
"The public holds the most potent censorship, but unfortunately the public is flocking to these movies," he added.
About the concern over violence in the movies today, Bowers said the same concern was expressed in 1880 when the Buffalo Bill books were released. Violence in westerns will not ruin the younger generation; it is simply the essence of westerns, he said.
Bowers spoke casually about the various aspects of movie-making and the industry's big stars.
"The studios are cold and infuriating," he said. "They don't care about the script as long as they have the big stars. When 'The Graduate' became such a success, they were shocked to find they might have
to make a good picture to make money."
Hollywood invented the western legend, Bowers suggested. It has become such a classic, with the shoot-out at the end, that if it is varied, the audience probably would not like it.
"The actual west has been mined over by the Hollywood character. There just were not that many gunmen," he said.
He constantly complained about the high costs of producing a movie. For example, in "The Sherif" he received a bill for $12,000—for mud.
We couldn't use plain mud; it had to be "special" mud, he said.
FERNANDO VALLADRO
William Bowers
Presently Bowers is writing a stage musical about Max Sennett, who provided him with a great deal of inspiration.
He was one of the founders of the Writer's Guild in the thirties.
Bowers will be on campus until Friday, speaking to classes and offering help to any student who wants help or advice on how to get into the motion picture industry.
All-America newspaper
(Continued from page 1)
Balance should be maintained between various sources, provide variety of types of news in each issue and in successive issues, provide full news coverage, not just routine, scheduled events, avoid overdevelopment of any one source, provide pleasing balance between news and features but avoid too much column material, avoid long list of names of doubtful news value.
In further comments concerning the fall semester Kansan, Mace said, "I really believe in this age of emotionalism that the newspaper is really in an excellent position to expose injustices and push for improvement. The reason we aren't pushing a point of view is to be objective. If things are exposed or people are given a chance to hear both sides, the truth will eventually be found."
In addition to the ACP award, the fall semester Kansan won four William Randolph Hearst Foundation awards. The awards were for features, editorials, in depth series and news writing.
The fall semester Kansan staff included;
George Richardson, news adviser; Mel Adams, advertising adviser and associate professor of journalism; Monte Mace, managing editor; Jack Haney, Salina senior and business manager; assistant managing editors-Pat Crawford, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior; Charla Jenkins, Emporia副教授; Alan T. Jones, East Aurora, N.Y. senior; Steve Morgan, Shawnee Mission senior; Allen Winchester, Hutchinson senior; Bob Butler, Prairie Village junior and news editor; Joanna Wiebe, Hillsboro senior and assistant news editor; Alison Steimel, Wright senior and editorial editor; Richard Lundquist, Lindsborg senior and assistant editorial writer; Ron Yates, Shawnee senior and sports editor; Bob Kearney, Olathe junior and assistant sports editor; Rea Wilson, Mission senior and feature and society editor; Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City junior and assistant feature editor; Copy editors-Judy Dague, Tulsa, Okla., senior; Linda McCreyer, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior; Don Westhausen, Marion senior; Sandy Zahradnik, Kansas City senator; Marilyn Zook Peterson, Wichita senior; Mike Willman, Atchison senior and advertising manager; Kathy Sanders, Lawrence senior and national advertising manager; Pam Flaton, St. Louis senior and promotion, and Jerry Bottenfield, Pittsburgh junior and circulation manager.
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Inside . . .
Chancellor Wescoe page 20
KU's Music and Art Camp page 16
Parking problems $$$ page 2
Student freedom page 23
KU-Y's history of change page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Section Two
Wednesday, April 16, 1969
The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
The model of the wind tunnel was designed by Dr. Warren R. Smith, a physicist at the University of Pennsylvania. It is an air-tight chamber that allows researchers to study the behavior of airflow under different conditions. The model consists of a large rectangular frame with numerous horizontal and vertical strings that are arranged in a grid-like pattern. The strings are made of thin metal rods that are attached to the frame via metal clips. The design of the wind tunnel allows researchers to observe how the air flows around the structure. This model has been used for many years to study the behavior of wind turbines and other aerodynamic structures.
From the soul of man ideas pour forth giving direction to his hands. Using his hands to create, man has produced awesome, beautiful objects.
Directing his hands to illustrate the religious heritage of this University, Eldon Teft, professor of design, has been commissioned to design and cast a bronzed statue of Moses.
The statue will be placed in front of the stained glass window of Smith Hall, the religion building, completing the theme of Moses and the burning bush.
In the early years of KU's history, colleges were established by different denominations. Some of the chancellors were leading churchmen of their day. The University Seal contains a picture of Moses before the burning bush.
Nowhere on campus has the University Seal been represented architecturally in any building. Most
appropriately Smith Hall incorporated the design into its building said William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion.
Using as a model the University Seal, the bronzed statue of Moses when finished will stand over 10 feet tall. For the past two years Teft has worked on plans for the statue. He began his project with a sketch model of steel, styrofoam, wax and clay. He now begins work on a special frame which will give exact proportions of the statue for casting.
Teft said that because of time and space, the statue would not be completed for another three years. The bronze casting of such a large piece will take at least a year, he said.
A unique approach to the traditional bronze statue will be carried out, Teft said. The statue of Moses will be an open work with an contemporary feeling, he said.
Photos by Halina Pawl
COLUMBIA
100
...
Car trouble?
How to beat a parking rap: a student's guide
The vast tract of waste space smack in the middle of the University of Kansas campus, jocularly referred to as "Wescoe Hole," could have a beautiful destiny.
Imagine a multi-level parking garage, replete with ramps, elevators and uniformed attendants. One could drive to school, park one's car in this sparkling new facility, then enjoy a brief walk to class.
KU, however, is not a shopping center, and the Legislature would doubtless frown on such expenditures.
But the parking game must be played. What follows is an exhaustive guide to parking slots, complete with playing rules.
We will not deal with esoteric chaps whose mode of
transportation leans to the sporty-bicycles, motorbikes, tricycles and the like. Leave them to their pedals. We are talking about serious driving here.
Unzoned parking
Obviously, the most painless way to park is to rent an apartment on a street adjacent to the University. Recommended are Louisiana, Oread and Mississippi Streets, all close to Fraser Hall, Blake Hall and the Kansas Union. Also good are 12th Street, 13th Street, 14th Street, Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, Maine and Missouri Streets. You can park at home and beat the parking lot hassle.
If you happen to live in Gatehouse, Ridglea, or any other more distant apartment complex, early risers can beat the rush to the above streets and grab the slots
unoccupied by tenants. Come before 7:30 a.m., or employ the commuter time-zone approach (CTZ). A CTZ devotee knows that at twenty minutes past the hour, at noon and at 5 p.m., parking areas are in a state of transition, with folks moving out for home. Use a cruising tactic, circling the side streets around the Hill. A slot should open within five minutes.
Zoned parking—legally
Apply for a permit to Zones O or X, or any other zone for which you qualify. For wealthy students, this is no big problem.
Wescoe hole: A parking lot?
It should also be emphasized that the following zoned areas are open to the public during these hours: Zones N, O, M1, M2, Y and I, after 3:30 p.m.; Zone J and the west side of Jayhawk Boulevard, after 4:45 p.m.; and Zones F1, F2, K and X, after 5:30 p.m.
The dodge
CTZ tactics apply in these areas as well.
Devil-may-care drivers can beat the rap in numerous ways. The author does not advocate illegality, it must be emphasized. But occasionally it's the only viable alternative. For those occasions, here are a few handy hints.
Don't register your car. When the men in blue ticket the vehicle, have a friend walk up to the tugboat and tell the police officer on duty that he is a visitor and unaware of the regulations. Don't try this one too often.
For masochists with thick pocketbooks, try this. Drive past the "Halten Sie Hier" area at any approach to Jayhawk Boulevard at 30 m.p.h. Zoom down the street, and park in a highly illegal zone such as the newly paved lot beneath Spencer Library (on Poplar Lane).
Develop an overnight case of mononucleosis and call Watkins
Hospital early in the morning. You will be legally allowed on Jayhawk Boulevard, where you can park and attend all your classes. If you should be questioned, say you have been waiting to see the doctor all day. They just might believe you.
Break something
Break an ankle, preferably the left. You are in line for one free pass to Jayhawk Boulevard, and a legal parking slot on the Hill.
If you persist in parking your car in restricted zones for which your car does not sport a sticker, you'll have to keep your wits about you. You have several options: a.) Leave a vicious dog in your car. b.) Don't bother tucking an old ticket under the windshield. That gambit doesn't work any more. The cops are wise. c.) Station a girlfriend or boyfriend in your vehicle. d.) Park your car as far to the end of the lot as possible. Then spot-check every ten minutes for a suspicious-looking man in blue carrying a small book and a pen. That's a police officer with a ticket-book, and he's eager to give your car some unwanted decoration. Rush out and move your vehicle before he makes his way to your end of the lot. e.) Come when the lot is jammed, then wedge your car in the last remaining slot. You might get a ticket, but they'll never be able to tow your car away. I have seen hapless tow-truck drivers trying to maneuver in some of the mini-lots. It's rather amusing.
Somewhere on this Hill (and where, I'm not telling) there is a mini-lot, strategic in location, usually quite empty, only a block from Fraser Hall, and above all, legal and unzoned. That's my secret, although if any money exchanged hands, I might be willing to let you in on it, too.
I need to pay for the $28 worth of parking fines I've accumulated.
Greenhouse safe for now
The greenhouse at KU has been given a temporary reprieve
been given a temporary reprieve. Harry M. Buchholz, superintendant of physical plants, said the greenhouse will eventually be torn down and replaced by a cooling tower for the new humanities building. He added he did not know if the greenhouse would be relocated elsewhere.
Buchholz said the main job of the greenhouse is to supply plants for campus and to provide the red geranium which are
used for graduation ceremonies.
used for graduation ceremonies.
"The greenhouse is in disreputable condition," said Keith Lawton, vice-cancellor in charge of operations. "We're not maintaining it at the level at which it should be maintained.
In essence, we're not using it."
He added that removal of the greenhouse is not an urgent matter. When the building becomes unusable or when the site is needed for the humanities building it will be torn down, whichever comes first.
Lawton said that although the University probably won't build another greenhouse, if another is built, it probably wouldn't be as large as the present one.
Some students have expressed concern that the destruction of the greenhouse may affect the beauty of the campus, Lawton said.
"Campus beauty won't suffer," Lawton said. "We'll buy as many plants as we now raise." He added this would also be more economical.
Another Reapportionment Upheaval Seen After '70
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court's "one man, one vote" concept may have re-made the political map of the United States in the last six years but the revolution has only begun.
So says Prof. Robert G. Dixon Jr. of George Washington University Law School in his new book, "Democratic Representation," an exhaustive study of legislative reapportionment. Dixon, who may well be the best informed individual in the
"Now the freeze is over. . needed and long overdue is a fresh dialogue on the BASICS of representative democracy. . Man is a political animal, as well as a census statistic. . "
country on his subject,has come through with an engrossing as well as a scholarly work,which looks to the future as well as the past.
The court's early decisions required electoral districts for Congress, state legislatures and local governing bodies to be as nearly equal in population as possible. Another upheaval is sure to develop after the 1970 census.
The author's style is informal and large chunks of history are offset by descriptions of Supreme Court arguments and comments by the justices.
Although Dixon does not downgrade the fundamental importance of "one man, one vote," he insists that "fair and effective representation" embodies much more than mere equality in numbers. Party competition, economic views and racial considerations also are part of the picture.
" 'Political' interests never exist in isolation as pristine entities devorted from sex, race, economic class, vocation and so forth." he says.
As for who should actually draw district lines, Dixon comes out strongly.
2 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
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KU to get new school soon
By VIKI HYSTEN Kansan Staff Writer
On July 1, KU's department of social work becomes the School of Social Work.
The new school, KU's twelfth, was authorized by the Kansas Board of Regents in February and was named KU's fourth school at the postgraduate level.
Its administration will be headed by Arthur J. Katz, appointed dean of the school, who came to the University last summer as professor and chairman of the social work department.
Changes planned
"The change will facilitate innovation and experimentation in social work," Katz said. "The emerging functions for social work in a rapidly changing society require many changes."
changing society require many changes He explained that the new program would offer course, field and community laboratory experiences. "Field work," he explained, "will be a course in itself in which students would be exposed to general activities regarding social welfare and social operations."
"Laboratory work will involve going into a community with the students' activities and research attached to one particular course," he said.
Offers more opportunity
"It will be a more structured program, which will
"We hope to make closer connections for field instruction activities with both the University community and the Lawrence community."
offer an opportunity to have graduate work available to selected seniors," he said.
"Currently," Katz said, "students are doing field and lab work with various social agencies, such as mental and medical hospitals, correctional agencies, community centers and social welfare planning agencies."
He gave as an example two students working with the Lawrence Ballard Center to structure a program that would employ the poor themselves as workers in the welfare department.
Two years for M.A.
The social work department has about 100 full-time students in its graduate program, which requires two years of study for the M.A. of social work.
Graduate students spend much of their time in special field training units in cooperation with public welfare departments in Douglas, Wyandotte, Leavenworth and Shawnee counties.
The program currently receives training grants from the National Institute of Mental Health for work in corrections, psychiatric services and public welfare services.
Another 125 undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are majoring in social work,
taking courses with emphasis on sociology, history, philosophy, human relations, political science, speech and anthropology.
Authorization pending
"Authorization of the school's offering the Bachelor of Social Work degree is pending with the Kansas Board of Regents," Katz said.
When asked what other plans he had in mind for the new school, Katz said the present faculty had committed itself unanimously to increasing the number of minority group faculty and undergraduate students.
Katz, a native of New York, is a 1947 graduate of the City College of New York (CCNY) and has graduate degrees from Columbia and New York Universities. CCNY has given him its alumni award for outstanding achievement in human relations.
After serving as director of social work programs for the Jewish Community Center of Kansas City, Mo., from 1951 to 1953, he served as dean of the Graduate School of Social Work at Adelphi University, 1956 to 1962.
Prof to conduct research in Canada
He was also executive vice-president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, 1962-1965, and was on the faculty of the New York University Graduate School of Social Work until coming to KU last year.
Lawrence Heeb, associate professor of physical education, is taking a sabbatical leave from KU for the fall semester of 1969.
After the June commencement, Heeb, with his wife Sylvia, will travel to Ontario, Canada to research the recreational program of the provinces.
While at the University, Heeb spends half his time teaching physical education courses. He is
Apr. 16 KANSAN 3
1969
also consultant to "any community group with recreational offerings, such as the hospital, correctional institutions and armed forces installations."
At an organization's request, Heeb advises it on which recreational facilities would be relevant, how to set them up and how to distribute the funds.
"While in Canada, I will study professional preparation of recreation personnel, the relationship between provincial government and municipality and the professional organization of recreation and
park personnel in universities and colleges," Heeb said.
From his research, which he plans to complete in December, Heeb hopes to get ideas which he can apply to KU.
Heeb received his B.A. from LaCroose State College in Wisconsin and his M.A. from KU. He is past president of the Society of National Recreation and Park Educators.
Every 24 hours, the Texas petroleum industry moves nearly 500,000 tons of oil from oil fields to refineries.
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Backyard hideaway
Emily Taylor, dean of women, peeks into her backyard cave. Miss Taylor said the cave—complete with chimney—was once used for bridge parties and children's games. She hasn't ventured into the cave for three years, she said, because there is a danger of a cave-in and the chimney has been filled with dirt.
Prof to compose in England
John W. Pozdro, professor of music theory, will begin a sabbatical in February 1970 to England to compose original work for chorus and orchestra.
"I hope to meet with prominent British composers and hear their music in order to
catch up with the contemporary scene there," Pozdro said.
He will reside in London but plans side trips to various music festivals throughout Europe, for example, Paris and Rome.
4 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
Pozdro added that he has no plans to affiliate with a university at the moment. He is "simply going to compose."
Unique backyard features cave with homey history of fantasy
Emily Taylor keeps herself far too busy as Dean of Women at the University of Kansas to enjoy her uniqu e backyard - complete with a cave.
"Besides, the hole that we used for the chimney flu above the fireplace in the cave is now filled in with topsoil that has washed down from the bank," she said. "I haven't been in it for three years mainly because there is some danger of the roof caving in."
Now when she wants something different to do, Miss Taylor strikes out in her motor home. Not particularly caring whether it's the East, the Smokey Mountains or Lake Ontario, Miss Taylor might spend her weekend anywhere—even Miami, Fla., if KU plays in the Orange Bowl.
Miss Taylor's cave has a homey history of bridge parties and children's fantasy games.
Miss Taylor frequently goes outside her own backyard to satisfy her curiosity for old things.
"The rugged atmosphere of my second home hardly satisfies me anymore," the Dean said.
Her travels have given her a chance to compare the Mayan ruins with the Valley of Kings.
Miss Taylor enjoys extensive reading and also likes music and dramatics. She tries to catch all KU performances in the fine arts.
Her office in 220 Strong Hall is only the starting point of her day and a place she can refer to as home base. To most women students Miss Taylor is an understanding aide when financial problems, academic problems or personal problems creep in to upset their normal schedule.
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But behind the scenes, Miss Taylor constantly works in her indirect way to get women to become more independent adults, to recognize their own specific problems and to set their own goals.
She is very active as a citizen of the community. She is an active member of the Women's Chamber of Commerce, and constantly campaigns for women citizens to play a bigger role on the political scene.
Miss Taylor follows legislative bills on sex anti-discrimination and equality of wages for women through Congress and suffers inwardly when she finds them disregarded in committees.
Her main objective with the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women is to get women to use their potential.
The Dean is convinced that too many women students live in a dream world in college, yet she encourages older women to come back to school if they feel the need. She is concerned, however, when older women come to her trying to withdraw from classes because they think their intelligence has been lowered since they got out of school.
"That's impossible. Women coming back to school need all the encouragement they can get," she said. And she does her best to provide it.
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Monday Eve .
Dear Mom and Mad ,
Just a note To tell you how glad I am that you're coming in for the Relays  It 's going to be a tremendous weekend! I just know the Jayhawks will win every event!  Go Hawks !
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Change characterizes KU-Y history
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
The recurring theme since the KU-Y first organized at the University of Kansas has been change.
Tom Moore, executive director for the KU-Y, described the organization's basic approach as considering the needs of the students and the University community, then deciding how those needs might be served.
"Since I began working with the KU-Y in September 1960, there has been a shift in emphasis," Moore said.
"As the University has grown larger, all the student organizations have grown smaller, changing with circumstances and needs," he said. "It's just harder for an organization to get a grasp on things when it is big."
Began in 1883
The YMCA began at KU in 1883, and the YWCA was founded two years later.
From the first, they emphasized application of the spirit and teachings of the Christian faith to the needs of students and the University as a whole.
All of these services are now carried on by the University, chiefly through personnel deans.
Bible study and discussions of issues of the day were matched by such practical projects as new student housing, freshmen orientation, a loan fund, employment services and counseling services. Out of its concern for the welfare of foreign students the Y developed a Cosmopolitan Club, forerunner of today's International Club, Moore said.
Students in the Y organized courses on marriage and the family which demonstrated a need later met by courses in the sociology department and the
present day human development and family life department, he said.
End of silence
The Model United Nations, organized in 1959-1960, has been credited by Jackson E. Baur, professor of sociology, with bringing to an end the era of the "silent generation" on the campus by providing an acceptable vehicle for the expression of student concern about world problems.
The finances of the Y come partly from membership dues,partly from student fund raising efforts,partly from endowment and partly from Advisory Board fund raising.
In the early 1920's the YWCA was given a house at 1230 Oread St. which was sold in 1960. This was the first racially integrated house in Lawrence.
In 1959-1960, acting on the recommendation of a special planning committee chaired by Robert Ellsworth, the KU-Y formed a committee to study the needs of handicapped children in Lawrence.
The direct lineal descendant of that committee is the Special Activities program of educational and recreational experiences for retarded children in special education classes of the Lawrence public schools. Each year the children and KU students participate in field trips, bowling, modern dance, roller skating and swimming.
In 1961 a study by two students followed up a suggestion from the Council of Social Agencies for a big brother and big sister program. The Youth Friendship program was launched that year with the cooperation of the schools, juvenile court officials, the mental health clinic and students.
Launched program
Within the past ten years the KU-Y has concentrated more on community service programs, Moore said.
The School Resource Volunteers program was
developed to help public school teachers in the classroom with the routine tasks, while gaining insight into the teaching process.
Originated as a part of Lawrence's war on poverty, the Children's Hour provides students to help in the nursery school and tutor older children.
The race relations committee was organized last year to study the mounting racial problems in Lawrence and perhaps come up with some suggestions and answers.
Continues to serve
But the KU-Y continues its service to the University as well as the Lawrence community.
The Operation Tutor Match program is designed to help students gain tutoring experience while helping other undergraduates who are struggling with some courses, Moore said.
Also, the KU-Y sponsors the annual Rock Chalk Revue, proving its versatility and ability to provide campus entertainment.
Clayton M. Crosier, professor of civil engineering, worked with the KU-Y from 1922 to 1925. He commented that the most radical change in the Y since then has been the manner of financing the organization.
"Where the KU-Y used to operate through student support, it now is financed mostly by the Rock Chalk Revue," he said.
Eldon Fields, professor of political science, also worked in the Y in the early 1930s.
He said the two influencing factors on the KU-Y then were the social-economic problems caused by the depression, and the international worries caused by the rising importance of Hitler and Mussolini.
"There used to be different troubles in the world and in the immediate community than there are now. Even though the focus of the Y has changed, there has never been a lack of troubles for it to focus upon," Fields said.
Family activities fill dean's time
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Family and home occupy much of the time Gilbert Ulmer, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has away from the Hill.
The Ulmer family resides in a big, white house on Vermont Street.
"We bought the house when we moved here because we needed the space." Ulmer remarked. "The location solved our transportation problems and with six children you definitely have this problem." It also was a convenient gathering place for neighborhood children, he said.
When a neighbor's child would visit for lunch or dinner, the child was always "amazed at the sight and activity a family of six children creates," Ulmer said.
"In the summer of 1967, we rented a big beach house on Savannah Beach, Ga. The whole family was there except for Nancy who was working for an oil corporation," he said.
"My children insisted my wife and I take a trip by ourselves," Ulmer said. "I have known Palmerlee since 1931. He was like a brother to me. I am quite thankful we were able to spend such an enjoyable time together that summer."
The Ulmer family relationship is quite close, Ulmer said, adding that his family goes on many outings together.
Traveling is part of the agenda for the Ulmer family. In the summer of 1968, for one month, Ulmer and his wife went to Norway. They were accompanied by Albert S. Palmerlee, past director for the School of Engineering, and his wife.
Ulmer said his major duties are talking with students, mainly juniors and seniors, about their personal problems and their futures.
Ulmer, who will retire at the end of the fiscal year, came to KU from Butier University, Indianapolis, in 1931.
6 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
"I started in engineering at Purdue University, working nights in a newspaper office. After two years of school I worked as a draftsman in an automobile factory. If it
Becoming an assistant dean in 1941 didn't interfere with Ulmer's teaching.
wouldn't have been for the depression, I would have stayed in engineering." Ulmer said.
After graduating from Butler with a B.A. in math and physics, Ulmer was offered a graduate
"This brought me into the
In 1933, Ulmer received his M.A. in math and in 1935, he began teaching at the University High School on the Hill.
teaching field. In 1939, I received my Ph.D. and became an assistant professor
assistantship in math at KU.
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Ex-coffee field worker
William Rameriz, once at home in Costa Rica's coffee fields, now enjoys KU's entomology lab.
Dean Kahn finds constant duties as administrator
Since he came to KU in July from North Carolina, Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture, has had a full-time job taking care of administrative difficulties in the School.
Kahn has little time for family hobbies and activities. "My time is taken up with administration" he said. "This school and University are presently experiencing growing pains. This alone will keep me busy for the next couple of years."
Kahn does not believe there is a great collegiate difference between North Carolina and Kansas.
"I find Lawrence quite similar to all university towns," he said. "You can find in any university community what you want to find."
Student-faculty administration is a challenge, Kahn said. He has written letters to draft boards maintaining that it does take 11 semesters to get an architectural degree. He said this was done as an affirmation to students in jeopardy from the draft.
Concerning student contact, Kahn said, "It is hard to define administrative contact with students. The student body and the faculty go through a period of getting to know one another. I think it is too early to make a definite statement concerning my contact with students."
Academics and the Kahn family's activities are intermingled. In August Kahn will be in Princeton, N.J. writing architectural exams. His wife
will accompany him and they hope to travel to New York to enjoy the theater and music, two of Kahn's interests.
In 1957 and 1958, Kahn and his wife lived in Rome, where he studied under a Fulbright grant. In the summer of 1961, they lived in France where he studied, under a research grant.
8 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
Kahn came to KU from North Carolina, where he taught at the School of Design at North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina. He has been a practicing architect and engineer for several years and has been teaching since 1958.
Expert on figs,fig wasps began as coffee farmer in Costa Rica
By LINDA BROWNING
Kansan Staff Writer
No one would ever guess that KU's William Rameriz started life as a coffee farmer in Costa Rica—especially when he's seen most often in the entomology lab. Rameriz, who "has been curious about nature all his life," is completing his doctorate at KU.
When the 34-year-old said he was a coffee farmer, he doesn't mean he operated a plantation. His brother, three sisters and he worked after school and during vacations in the coffee fields. He said there is no enormous wealth financing his college education.
The years in the coffee fields helped pay expenses at the University of Costa Rica where in 1963 he received a bachelor's degree in agriculture. His thesis about potato viruses was published in Costa Rica and again in America.
As a student, Rameriz has had an article published in Science Magazine and had received an invitation for membership in the International Botanical Congress.
Works with bees
Besides working as a coffee farmer, Ramirez also became interested in bees when a relative gave him a few hives. Through his work with bees Rameriz came in contact with a Costa Rican entomologist researching stingless bees. Rameriz said the entomologist was influential in his return to the University, and in his new interest—wasps.
Work with the University of Costa Rica and the Ministry of Agriculture on plant viruses eventually brought Rameriz to the attention of KU entomologists. The University has been working in various cooperative programs with Costa Rica for some years.
On a scholarship
On a Costa Rican government scholarship, Rameriz came to KU to work with Charles D. Michener, the Watkins professor of entomology and only Kansas member of the National Academy of Sciences. He pursued his work with wasps and
their pollination of figs. When his scholarship expired, Rameriz said his record qualified him for a KU fellowship.
Rameriz said his studies were interrupted again in 1966 when he participated in the Ford Foundation-sponsored program
to Venezuela to teach biology at the new Oriente University.
Rameriz will receive a master's degree in June. He said he hopes to complete his Ph.D. in 1970. Rameriz is an expert on the fig (ficus) and the fig wasp (Agaonidae).
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Lawmakers busy this year
Procedures modernized
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawmakers during this session of the Kansas legislature have tried to further modernize antiquated procedures upheld by present statutes, have reconsidered comparatively progressive legislation on liquor by the drink and the abortion section of the Kansas Criminal Code, and taken action of comparatively more lenient nature on bills dealing with campus demonstrators and the possession of narcotics.
Despite the major breakthrough made with the Judicial Department Reform Act of 1965, additional consideration of the status of the state's judicial system and its inherent problems and outdated procedures has been necessary.
One major proposal in the House carries out recommendations of the 1968 Legislative Council to bring uniformity to procedures in courts of limited jurisdiction. The council was assisted in this complicated job by a special ad hoc committee of judges.
Courts of limited jurisdiction do not have the general jurisdiction of the higher, district courts. In this category, there are now 93 county courts and 12 counties with either city courts, magistrate courts or courts of common pleas.
Rep. Jack Euler, R-Wathena and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, stated the present problem: "The way it is now a lawyer goes into one court, and they do it one way, and when he goes into another, their procedure is something else."
Euler explained this measure would standardize the jurisdiction, venue and remedies available in all these courts. It is further designed to make the procedure more compatible with the Code of Civil Procedure.
Case load problem
A growing problem in all courts is the case load, but Kansas made a major break-through four years ago with the Judicial Department Reform Act.
"This has been a real success," said Euler.
Under the Reform Act, a judicial administrator was established with the authority to shift district judges from one district to another to help ease the work load. As might be expected, the urban areas are usually the most in need of additional judges.
Private arbitration
But the Senate this session considered a bill which would further relieve loaded civil dockets in many courts. It provides for a private arbitration system outside the courtroom in the area of contract agreements. The bill, reported out of the Senate judiciary committee favorably, does not establish arbitration, because it is already part of the legal system. It merely forces two parties who have agreed to arbitration in a contract to, in fact, arbitrate.
Currently there is no legal way to force either of the parties into arbitration even though it was a part of the contract.
It would be most helpful in construction, where a contractor has allegedly failed to meet requirements in a contract. An expert arbitrator might be able to settle a dispute in a few days which would normally take up to six weeks in court.
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 9
The Kansas legislature, in a remarkably progressive frame of mind, heard debate on Senate concurrent resolution No. 8—Liquor by the drink—during the first week of March.
Liquor by the drink
That simple statement could not have been made during any legislative session for the past 108 years.
When Kansas wrote its liquor laws for the constitution, it adopted a dry clause. But during many of the following years, legislators with thirsty constituents brought up the subject.
In the last 10 or 15 years, liquor by the drink has been an issue during every session. Never, until this year, has the measure been passed out of committee.
The general subject of liquor did go all the way to the general election of 1948 when a resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to allow package liquor was passed by the 1947 legislature. That amendment was accepted by the voters.
Now when liquor by the drink has made the initial step in the legislative process toward the statute books, a series of reactions have made a basic test of Kansans' feelings toward liquor a distinct possibility.
Voters in the 1970 election will decide whether or not to adopt the resolution which proposes a constitutional amendment to strike a sentence from the constitution which forbids the "open saloon" in Kansas.
Resolution No. 8 passed by a one-vote margin. It needed a two-thirds majority in the House or 84 votes. The measure has also passed the Senate by the bare minimum of 27 votes in the 40-member chamber.
This is considered the most decisive action on liquor by the legislature since the 1947 resolution.
But in the year when liquor by the drink has made the initial step in the legislative process toward the statute books, a series of reactions in the legislature alone seem to make the possibility of strong anti-feelings a reality.
Completely dry
First, Rep. John Bower, R-McClouth, introduced a resolution in the House which would amend the constitution and completely dry up the state. It would have prohibited the manufacture or sale of all alcoholic beverages including 3.2 per cent beer.
law signed into effect. But such legislation has passed both houses of the Texas Legislature and only awaits agreement on minor differences. California and Wisconsin also seem certain to get some law against disorders.
Frizzell said it would be permissible to submit both at the same election, citing an 1899 Nebraska Supreme Court ruling permitting it because it would be unlikely that both would be adopted.
The court further said that irreconcilible amendments would be declared to have failed, if both passed. But after consideration, the prohibition amendment failed, leaving a yes or no choice for 1970 voters only on the question of liquor by the drink.
Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell was asked to rule on the constitutionality of submitting both measures during the same election.
A profusion of antidisruption laws have bloomed in state legislatures from the seeds of dissent planted by protesters on the nation's college campuses.
The Colorado law, which went into effect March 1, gives campus administrators and law enforcement officers specific authority to clear out obstructionists from buildings and grounds. It says faculty or outsiders may not obstruct "lawful freedom or movement on the campus" and provides penalties of up to $500 in fines and jail sentences up to a year, or both, for violators.
Antidisruption laws
In Texas, both houses of the legislature have passed slightly different versions of a bill providing penalties of a $250 fine and/or six months in jail for "disruptive" demonstrations. The bill will become law as soon as minor differences can be ironed out.
A United Press International survey showed at least 18 state legislatures considering how to quell violence and demonstrations. Colorado seems to be the only state with such a
In comparison, the Kansas legislature took a different and basically more lenient approach to the potential of campus demonstrations. E. Laurence Chalmers, KU Chancellor-elect called the action "more significant than a possible 5 to 10 per cent increase in legislative appropriations."
The legislature, killing a Senate bill and letting a similar House bill die in committee, passed a concurrent resolution directing the Board of Regents and college administrators to
Academic bankruptcy
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI)
- The nation's universities are courting "academic bankruptcy" by failing to move swiftly enough toward educational reform, said Robert W. Sarnoff, president of RCA, in an address at the University of Miami.
"Higher education is supposed to complete the foundation for a continuing process of learning that extends into professional and business life," he said "Yet how can it do so if it lags behind the business world in adapting to a new environment? If a business institution reacted so lethargically to the need for new concepts its failure would be only a matter of time."
dismiss students who disrupt the campus after due process of rights and law has been observed.
Attitude toward drugs
On the same day the concurrent resolution on college demonstrators passed the Senate. A bill amending the penalty for possession of marijuana-first offenders passed also. Since then the Senate Judiciary Committee has gone one step further and
favorably reported on a bill which provides for the classification of the possession or sale of certain "hard narcotics," especially LSD, as a felony rather than a misdemeanor.
The reclassification measures indicated a separation according to potential lasting effect and possible addiction. Both measures compare favorably, at least are more lenient, than strict narcotics laws in, for example, Florida or Wyoming.
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Expansion came in 60's
Student freedom at KU
By JOANNA WIEBE
Kansan News Editor
The University of Kansas stuck a pacifier in the mouths of radical KU students this fall, silencing at least temporarily, their strident demands for student rights.
The University's decision to admit 75 students to the University Senate, already stuffed like an anchovy can with faculty members, seems to have calmed the activists. As they suck contentedly on their pacifier, their activity has dwindled to some frenetic mouth action.
Rumblings from smoky apartments, campus political meetings, and local watering holes intimate that new explosions may occur. however.
No one would be too surprised if the activists choked on their pacifiers. KU has had its share of demonstrations, peace rallies, marches, sit-ins, demands, confrontations and petitions.
Unique role
The University is providing a unique role for committed youth, aside from the traditional student function. The Hill is a place to practice various forms of violent and nonviolent protest against the "establishment." What the "establishment" is cannot be defined clearly, although some say it is the hard-core, materialistic powers that be and the bureaucratic system of this generation once removed.
Students at KU have always worked either to curtail or expand the rights of the students. In 1943, the embryo All-Student Council felt it within their bounds to protest student smoking on campus, for example.
Yet the "in loco parentis" attitude of the Administration was rarely questioned by KU students until the early 1960's.
Expanded freedom
Laird Wilcox, KU's civil libertarian at this time, spoke for expanded freedom for all men. Publisher of the Kansas Free Press, he described his liberal, leftist publication as a newspaper which is "radical in exposing injustice and challenging unearned privilege, conservative in defending and maintaining our liberties and the Bill of Rights, and above all, pragmatic in proposing new solutions to the many problems facing Kansas."
The mimeographed issues carried definitive articles on conditions at Haskell Institute, and exposed conditions affecting academic freedom at
Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo..for example.
Wilcox, the grand old man of the New Left Movement, sought to correct or expose injustices wherever he saw them. His writings never displayed, however, the current demands for student power in the running of the University.
Civil liberties and freedom of speech are the two issues which he considers most important, Wilcox said this year.
The current New Left Movement is "nothing but a kids' movement," Wilcox said with some disenchment.
Black activists disqusted
"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.
What is this "kids' movement" Wilcox speaks of?
It's a fairly recent movement, which gained momentum early in the fall of 1967, and attained full speed during the spring of 1968.
A group of freshman girls in the freshman residence halls were irate over a ruling which forced them to attend floor meetings every Monday night. The girls enlisted the help of student activists, leaflets were distributed to the freshman coeds informing them of their "rights," and conferences were held with University officials. The folks felt like they had scored a victory when the hassle was over—the meetings were declared no longer mandatory.
From these inauspicious beginnings sprang the movement.
Original demands
As is the case on most campuses, original demands focused on "the University's increasing complicity with the military establishment."
Three students gathered one night in March of 1968 in the living room of Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English and New Left charisma-man.
Sitting in on the meeting was a Kansan reporter, who listened to the four organizers prepare a list of demands to be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe the next day.
Since the reporter possessed quick typing fingers, she was recruited to type up the demands, perched on the edge of a sofa, pounding on a
portable typewriter.
The demands:
- that the University ban all military recruiters from the campus.
- that the University forbid all military research projects on the campus.
- that the University abolish ROTC programs on the campus.
Chances slim
- that the administrators of the University and the Board of Regents "face squarely" the educational problems created by the draft laws, and "take a public stand against the intrusion of the draft onto the campus."
They knew chances were slim that their demands were going to be granted. They also knew, however, of the old proverb in the Movement—aim as high as you can before working towards compromises.
They wanted a voice in the way things were going at KU, and this was how they began.
To put some backbone behind their demands, the group suggested a sit-in in Strong Hall—a plan which was later discarded.
The group-expanded to 20 students—met with Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, in early April to discuss their demands. The atmosphere of the question-and-answer period was grim. Faces were serious, and the discussion was generally carried on an intellectual, not emotional level.
Heller sidestepped
Neatly sidestepping most of the questions, Heller fancy-footed through questions about the University's social responsibility, the presence of ROTC programs, military recruiters and military-funded research on campus.
It was a "confrontation" in the sense that the two sides met and talked at each other. It is relevant here to note the existence of two distinct sides to the debate—the University, and the New Left students.
As events progressed, the students launched various attacks on the walls of the fortress. University officials were reluctant to relinquish.
Voices rose and tempers flared in an emotion-charged 21/2-hour confrontation between Heller and a group of the same students later in April.
About 90 students, faculty and administrative
What should reaction be to harmful threats? By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Back-stairs at the White House:
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the U.S. Secret Service may have an interesting situation—how does the government evaluate an assassination threat?
Several weekends ago, a prominent Washington figure was in a fashionable lounge and restaurant with several friends. Near them was a young white man who was later described as a foreign student.
The prominent Washingtonian heard the foreign student say that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., would "have to be killed."
The Washingtonian, a friend of the Kennedy family, turned to the foreigner and asked whether he had understood him correctly.
Knows Kennedys
The younger man repeated that Kennedy would "have to be killed." The man then punched the student in the face.
The man who threw the punch said he had every intention of reporting the incident to either the FBI or the Secret Service the next morning.
The astounded Washington figure got the name and local address of the man he slugged.
He changed his mind, however, after several days of thinking about the matter. He did not want to be responsible for punishment of a young man who may have been only expressing his thoughts on Kennedy policies.
10 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
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Lawrence streets need work
Winter has dealt problems to the streets of Lawrence. A driver on city streets must dodge craters, dips, holes, grooves and bumps while winding to his destination.
The cold weather has caused the asphalt to crack, leaving the streets in need of repair.
If one wants to get in the groove of things, for example, all he needs to do is drive down 23rd Street.
The poor driver will be jostled from side to side in his car, which is trapped in the groove. It's similar to being on automatic pilot, except a street is no place for a car to guide itself.
Tennessee Street reminds one of No-Man's Land. It is full of holes and bumps that combine to form one successive crater.
On Tennessee, the driver is subject to being bounced up and down, particularly from 7th to 12th Street, where the craters are the worst.
The numerous dips around Lawrence are difficult to avoid, to say nothing of the dust and sand one encounters on the
Purer air poses threat to oil men
By United Press International
Some programs and experiments now in the beginning stages and intended to reduce air pollution may combine to give the petroleum industry some real problems in the future.
The National Air Pollution Control Administration recently announced that 25 additional air quality control regions will be designated by the summer of 1970.
This would bring the total of such regions to 57 and involve all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands.
The program is a fairly new one that was authorized by the air quality act that became a law in November of 1967. But the administration has been working steadily to set up the air quality control regions.
The states will be responsible for holding public hearings and adopting standards for the designated regions. These standards will be reviewed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Every major metropolitan area in the United States will be involved in the project. It even will include such smaller cities as Portland, Maine; El Paso, Tex.; Las Vegas, Nev.; and Cheyenne, Wyo.
These air quality control regions inevitably will affect the petroleum refining plants scattered around the nation, even though petroleum firms already have instituted some air pollution controls and are experimenting with others.
Other—and potentially disastrous-developments could lead to severe cuts in the use of gasoline and oil in the vehicles on the nation's highways.
The programs are only experimental at present but the experiments are being conducted by interested commercial firms.
For example, one firm has converted a car to use liquified natural gas rather than the gasoline now turned out by refiners. It reports its experiments are going well, with the car traveling much farther between oil changes and creating less air pollution.
A report from the staff of the U.S. Senate is urging use of steam-powered cars. It notes American Motors is working on such a car.
pavement.
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 11
Hope still remains for the streets of Lawrence, however, and the street department is doing everything possible to remedy the situation.
"We always have one or two crews working on the streets during the day," Arnold Wiley,
Lawrence street foreman, said,
"We are always doing repair jobs, but there are so many to do, we can't possibly get them all at once."
Bob Dark, assistant director of public works, admitted the streets were in need of repair and that the city constantly got
complaints about them.
"Lawrence residents can petition to the city for improvements or paving of streets in front of their homes," Jim Black, Lawrence city commissioner, said.
The battle against sand dirt on the streets will be waged by
three street sweepers, one of which is new.
Ray Wells, Lawrence City manager, said, "We've had an unusually rough winter, and the streets are in bad shape. We have to get them fixed."
Street repairs were to begin the first part of April, Wells said.
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Local drivers seeking checkered flag
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
A different type of driver's education course was offered in Selina last month. The requirements included age of at least 21, much driving experience, a couple of free days and some extra money.
Not the usual driver's ed course, it was a race driver's school put on by Kansas Region of the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) March 22 and 23.
Attending the school as students were four local drivers; two of them KU students, the other two former students.
Only Buck Entriken, Lawrence sophomore, had previous race experience—and that only from attending two such schools last year. But in 1968 he was driving a borrowed Formula Vee. Now for the first time he was taking his own 1959 MGA on the course.
He took the car home at the end of the
second day with a broken axle. Yet a smug grin on his face indicated his glee at being half a lap ahead of the second place car in his final race of the day—and only three laps into the race—when he went into the pits to stay.
Bill Langsdorf, Topeka senior, didn't break anything.
The last time Langsdorf had competed his MG Midget was last October in the SCCA Midwest Division autocross runoffs. In that event Langsdorf flipped the Midget.
Since then he has added a roll bar, done some suspension work,unbent the sheet metal and painted numbers on the car.
Of the 55 drivers from as far away as Minnesota and New Mexico attending the school only four received all "5" ratings at the end of the weekend—the highest possible score.
Both men drove Triumphs; Spencer a TR-4A and Bailey a TR-3. Although the 4A is a D-production car and the 3 is classed in E-production, the two often found themselves racing one another during the school.
Two of the four were KU graduate Bill Spencer, part-owner of a Lawrence sports
car dealership, and former student Duane Bailey, one of Spencer's emplovers.
The novice drivers were rated in six categories at the end of the school: attitude, courtesy, lap time, reaction, technique and judgment. It was in these categories that Spencer and Bailey received their "5" ratings.
The four became interested in racing in similar ways--running rallies and gymkhanas put on by other sports car clubs as well as SCCA, then going to races as a worker or pit crewman, finally deciding they wanted to be out there on the course themselves.
Langsdorf said, about his start in sports car activities, "When I was a
teeny-bopper, we used to rod around in the streets in my Corvair late at night when everyone was asleep.
"One day there was a gymkhana in a local lot. One of the guys said, 'Hey, Bill. That's just like what you do at night. Why don't you enter?'
"Well, I entered," Langsdorf said, "and I've been at it ever since."
Two years ago Langsdorf and Bailey had nearby rooms in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
"Bill (Langsdorf) sort of indoctrinated me into racing," Bailey said. "First I entered some rallies, then the Jayhawk Sports Car Club. I started going to races as a timer, pit mechanic and corner man.
"I decided this was no fun—I wanted to race," Bailey said. "Then by knowing the right people and being in the right places, I got to the point where I am today."
The right people, for Bailey, were (Continued to page 15)
PENCER D
Weather check
As a late winter snow flurry hits Lawrence, Bill Spencer's Triumph TR-4A gets an engine check. Buck Entriken leans under the hood as Spencer looks over his shoulder in left photo. Kibitzing, in the right photo, are Ken Trippos, left, and Duane Bailey.
14 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
VOLKSWAGEN
KU SORORITIES
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Gamma Phi Beta
Chi Omega
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Delta Delta Delta
Pi Beta Phi
Delta Gamma
Sigma Kappa
MOUNTY BOOK
SALUTE THE 1969 KANSAS RELAYS
17
Seeking checkered flag
Spencer and Ken Tripkos, owner of the Triumph Bailey drove. Tripkos, also one of Spencer's employees, is a year too young to race in SCCA events so he and Bailey set up the TR-3 and went to Salina.
(Continued from page 14)
Entriken has been competing in gymkhanas for several years in his MGA. He started running events in New York sponsored by member clubs of the Long Island Council of Sports Car Clubs (CLISCC).
After breaking the original 1,500 cc engine Entriken installed an 1,800 cc MGB engine—the only one he could find at the time. His car, with the increased powerplant, was reclassified one class higher in many CLISCC events. It didn't seem to hinder him much. He has a shelf full of trophies he has won in 'khana competition.
For SCCA racing, however, the 1,800 cc engine was strictly illegal. He found another MGA driver with a 1,622 MGA engine—the largest legal one he could use, and made him a straight trade. Then he had the makings of a race car.
Apr. 16 KANSAN 15
1969
"I was an undergrad at KU driving a '55 Pontiac when I began to follow the rallies and gymkhanas pretty closely," Spencer said.
Spencer's first step came from trying to take advantage of a bargain.
"While still there I bought a Mustang. It was my first experience with a car that had any real handling and performance. I spent some time and a little money on improving the Mustang and became more interested all the time.
Racer's edge
"Then one summer my wife and I decided to go to Europe. While in England, I talked her into buying the Triumph. I told her we could buy it cheap in England, drive it around Europe, then sell it in the States for the same price we originally paid for it.
"Well, we got back to the States and never did sell the car. Instead, I have steadily built it into a racing car, bit by bit. Last December, I decided to go all the way and convert it into a pure competition machine."
By summer the four novice drivers will probably be hot on the regional racing trail, journeying to courses as near as Lake Garnett and as far away as Texas on their quest for the checkered flag.
Next year the program calls for a national racing license.
Buck Entriken raises a cloud of dust at the Kansas Region SCCA driver's school as he skirts the edge of the track on his way to corner six.
---
Race workers' day is fun-sometimes
On the first go-round Saturday little happened to keep the crews busy.
Most of the drivers, still not really sure about what they were doing and afraid they would hit someone-or that someone would hit them-motored through the corners rather slowly.
By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR.
Kansan Edition Editor
Occasionally someone spun out. A safetyman would push him off the course, wait until the pack had gone by and signal him back on.
Sunday was misery. The wind, whipping in from the north, brought with it a day-long rain. Only the sedan drivers were remotely comfortable Sunday.
Saturday at the driver's school put on by Kansas Region of the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) was rather nice. A cool wind blew across the Old Salina Airport course and there was sun most of the day. Corner crews were able to pass the time between spinouts and off-course excursions by cracking jokes at the expense of the drivers trying the racing game for the first time.
Working corners at a race can be a ball—if the weather's nice. When it isn't it can be one of the most miserable jobs in the world.
Occasionally other things attract the corner crews' attention.
The phone talker presses the button on his phone: "Central, corner one—Go ahead one—Car 47, crimson Alpine, is dragging something and also spilling gas on the turn—Thank you, one; chief steward, this is central—Chief steward—Did you catch that transmission from corner one?—Right; meatball him and inform his pits—Will do; Corner four—This is corner four—Meatball car 47, crimson Alpine—Four acknowledge."
Sunday in the rain was a different driving challenge to the students. For the corner workers it was a challenge to see how long they could hold out against the elements. Loudly grumbling about the weather, yet quietly admitting the rain driving experience would be invaluable to the students, they took their posts.
Dressed in everything from war surplus army ponchos to plastic bags, their feet soaking wet from standing in the quagmire the infield had become and their joints stiff from the cold, they grimly watched equally uncomfortable open car drivers zip around the course sending up rooster tails of spray from their wheels.
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Fame grows
Workshops draw students
By LINDA BROWNING
Kansan Staff Writer
When the Jayhawkers and Rock Chalkers have scattered to their hometowns across the country, KU will get set for its 32nd year as a work shop and play ground for high school students.
From June 15 through July 26, Midwestern Music and Art Campers will invade Mount Oread.
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp and its affiliate divisions have served high schoolers for 31 years. The purpose of the Camp is to help the gifted student create an awareness of the vast opportunities which lie ahead of him in his chosen field.
Forty-nine states sent 2,500 students to attend the 11 divisions of the 1968 Camp. An estimated 2,800 students will attend the 1969 session, said Russell L. Wiley, Camp Director.
In the earlier years of the Camp, students were allowed to participate in several divisions such as music, art, journalism, speech, etc. The Camp has become so specialized that it is no longer practical for a student to participate in more than one division, Wiley said.
Air-conditioned living
The campers will be housed in five large air-conditioned residence halls. These halls, along with other air-conditioned buildings on the campus, offer the camper what many of the past participants have described as a "relaxed atmosphere to really excel in my field."
The Camp has created a far-reaching name for itself, according to many visiting music directors and professors in general. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, commented, "It is an extraordinary thing that you have built at KU, and I really think that there is nothing like it in the country."
Wiley added, "This seems to be the general consensus of the campers that attend this second oldest music camp in the country since we have 20 per cent of our students repeating. Some come all four years of high school."
Great many return
Every school and department that the 11 divisions represent has been cooperative in offering a complete counseling service to students who are seriously considering KU.
"The number of students who return to KU after
their excellent introduction to the campus through summer camp is astonishing," Wiley said.
"I know the University realizes that this program acts as one of its main public relations campaigns." Wiley said. "But that's only the by-product, not the real purpose of the camp."
From Wiley's top band two years ago, 60 out of the 92 students are now enrolled at KU.
The music division is by far the largest of the 11, with this year's turnout expected to be more than 1,000 senior high students. It is also the only division that has a program for junior high students, and the Camp expects 500 of them in June.
Specialized training
The senior high music division offers specialized training in four bands, three choirs, two orchestras, private study, music theory and small ensembles. Eighteen guest conductors, all of national or international reputation, will spend a week in Camp. The campers will have ample opportunity to work under a staff including Lt. Col. Arnald D. Gabriel, U.S. Air Force Band director; Frederic Balazs, director of the Cincinnati Philharmonic Orchestra; and Milburn Carey who works with the Tri-State Music Festival.
The junior high music division will include grades six, seven and eight and will run from June 4 through June 14. The all-inclusive fee for the junior high division is $100, but for all other divisions the fee is $425 for six weeks.
Second in size the art division, expecting more than 400 students. It will offer a complete program of instruction with studio classes planned for students with no previous instruction and for those with experience in school and in private classes. Classes in design, drawing, art history, calligraphy, ceramics, jewelry, printmaking, sculpture and weaving will be held in the KU art studios and shops with opportunities to use the resources of the many other facilities of the campus. These facilities include the Art Museum and the Natural History Museum.
The 1969 Summer Speech and Debate Camp will have facilities for 200 students. Video-taping equipment, enabling all students to see themselves in speaking situations; expanded offerings in radio; new classes in acting; and human relations training will be added to the forensic tournaments, debates symposiums and picnics.
There are four Foreign Language Divisions this year; Latin, French, Spanish and German. They will offer a complete program of instruction for beginning, intermediate and advanced students in these languages. Participants will use University classrooms and equipment and study with regular members of the faculty.
"Students who are planning a trip to any foreign country will find the Camp's intensive study program an invaluable preparation which will make their stay abroad more profitable and pleasant," said Sandra Traversa, foreign study advisor of the international programs.
The ballet division will offer intensive instruction in classic ballet, pointe work, character and choreography. Students from all levels of accomplishment will be accepted, and there will be costumed concerts at the end of the session in which all students will perform, said Marguerite M. Reed, director of the ballet division. Also a special seminar for dance teachers will be offered, she said.
Intensive instruction
The journalism division will offer intensive instruction in reporting, editing, photography, graphic arts, yearbooks, advertising and radio-television. It will use the same facilities available to University journalism students. The faculty will include regular staff members in the William Allen White School of Journalism, said Lee F. Young, Journalism Camp Director.
Wiley said he realized that students couldn't work 24 hours a day, so he set up an extensive recreational program that will keep the students engaged on-campus. This year Merle Nay, athletic director and head football coach at El Dorado Junior College, will act as full time recreational director in charge of all indoor and outdoor recreational activities. Working with seven assistants, Nay has many social evenings planned with informal dances, concerts and movies.
Partial scholarships will be available in all divisions of the Camp. The amount of each scholarship will depend upon the student's experience and ability as recommended by his high school teacher.
Health Service at the Watkin's Hospital is included in the Camp fee of $425. The Camp carries Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage which is available to every student enrolling.
"We know that the camp is growing in fame and quality," said Wiley, "and we are ready to live up to all expectations this summer."
KU Infant Research Lab works actively in Fraser
The Infant Research Laboratory at Kansas University is an active center that few people are familiar with.
Room 11 Fraser Hall is one of the areas on campus where research is conducted. This room, which includes a psychedelic soundproof center, is now being used for special study only.
Saunny Scott, Lawrence graduate student, is conducting a study of auditory discrimination. She presents a series of pure tones varying in loudness. The study measures heart rate before and after stimulus.
"Understanding how individual differences in response to stimulation are functionally related to learning is the job of the Infant Research Laboratory," said Mrs. Frances Horowitz, laboratory director.
"Researchers in the lab work with conditioning," she explained, "to determine under what conditions babies will learn specified responses."
Another example of research is visual stimulation, Mrs. Horowitz said. The infant is shown various slides. Heart rate changes, duration of visual fixation, head turning and vocalization are measured. No attempt is made to modify the response.
16 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
"The most infants we have during the week is 12 to 15. Mothers are usually willing to bring their children in. It's the fathers who are conservative," Mrs. Horowitz said.
"When the children leave the laboratory they are given a small gift," Mrs. Paden said, "unaware of the contribution they have made to science."
Data from the experiments is analyzed and presented at meetings and conferences throughout the nation. Some of the work is part of the National Laboratory on Early Childhood Education.
Mrs. Lucille Paden, Lawrence graduate student and laboratory co-ordinator, keeps records of infants born at the local hospitals. Mothers are called and if they wish, bring their infants to further scientific knowledge.
"The infant laboratory is not synonymous with the entire center for research in mental retardation and human development," she continued. "It is only one segment of the entire program."
Mrs. Horowitz said that the Infant Research Laboratory was developed during the spring of 1966 under her direction. Actual studies began a year later after lab procedures were developed and equipment was installed.
The Bureau of Child Research is one of about 15 infant behavior labs in the nation. The Kansas Center is comprised of the infant research labs at KU, Parsons and Kansas City.
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KU CONCESSIONS
AKL fraternity mascot
Big ball of fuzz named 'Hombre
Copyright 1969,
The University Daily Kansan
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
When he first came to the house, he looked like a big ball of off-white fuzz hovering unsteadily above four huge cane paws.
That's when he was four months old—a mere puppy, but he looked as big as a wolf.
He made his debut into campus life quietly, almost secretly, though all the guys had been waiting for his arrival.
At first he was a shy, almost frightened dog. Taken from his small kennel here he knew only three people and the other dogs, he was suddenly the mascot of the 82-man Alpha Kappa Lambda (AKL) fraternity. That's enough to scare any sane creature.
One in every crowd
Everyone was overjoyed with this new member. Almost everyone, that is. There is always at least one dog hater in every crowd. But that was no serious problem, because the few who didn't like the dog just ignored him.
For the most part, he was well received and he got over his initial fear in a short time.
For the first few days all was well. The dog had adjusted to members, and the members had adjusted to the dog.
Then the first problem arose. Until that time, he was known as the dog, mutt, beast and "here you." That just wouldn't do—he had to have a name.
But what do you name a 65-pound white German shepherd? Any name wouldn't do. This was a fraternity house, and the name had to be "cool."
18 KANSAN Apr. 16 1969
Name-calling
Thus began a long series of name-calling. Everyone had his own name for the dog-from Leif Ericson to Verne, somebody's cousin.
After a while, the list of names shrank to two-Ajax (for the White Knight on TV) and Hombre. The problem still was not resolved, however. Half the members were calling him one name, and half were calling him the other.
The situation was getting out of hand and the dog was becoming neurotic. The house was split into two factions. Revolution was in the offing.
Finally, the issue forced an emergency meeting of the members to vote on which name the dog would have.
'Hombre' won
Bitter debate ensued, the members thrashing out the pros and cons. Then they voted. By a narrow margin, "Hombre" won out.
After a few weeks, Hombre began to associate mainly with two members. He had a doghouse outside, but he insisted on sleeping in one of the member's room, under the desk, or in the overstuffed chair.
Within a month, he had established these two places as his private domain, and it took some coaxing to evict him.
That was the second problem. Not so much that he was in the way—the three members in the room didn't mind him there since he was always quiet.
'Doggie nerdles'
The problem was the "doggie nerdles," the name given to the white hairs he shed, the bits of leather from the shoes he munched on and the slivers of metal from the pop cans he chewed up.
Doggie  nerdles  were
everywhere—on the floor, on peoples' clothing and in people's hair. As a matter of fact, some bits of positively identified Hombre doggie nerdles were discovered as far away as Monroe, Louisiana.
Several members are of the opinion that when the earth is gone, doggie nerdles will live on forever.
Hombre was a unique dog, as most dogs are. He had a definite air of diplomacy about him. He learned quickly to persuade the sandwich man who came every night to donate a ham-on-rye to the cause.
The members finally learned to live with that problem. It was really a small price to pay for the privilege of knowing Hombre.
In time, he learned to quietly but respectfully ignore those who preferred he weren't there, and to enthusiastically but gently show his appreciation for those who would play with him.
Hombre was a born athlete. As a shortstop, he was magnificent; as a football player, he would have made a great defensive end.
Born athlete
His real calling, though, was basketball. On a nice day, one could see him out-rebounding some of the best players in the house. He would stick with the ball wherever it went. His only problem was shooting. The only shots he was good at were the rebound shots.
Winter came and Hombre began to put on weight. Without basketball, he got out of condition. To solve this problem, he played a game called, "run-up-and-down-the-halls-sounding-like-a-horse-and-make-person-mad."
Hombre met with an unfortunate end last February, when he ran into the path of a car. Still a puppy when he died, he had had his fling.
Now the fraternity has two more
pets, a mixed-breed puppy named Snacker-Dacker ("cool" is "out"), and a black kitten named "Dammit".
Who knows? Maybe Dammit will grow up to be a pool hustler.
Campaign talks give wrong idea
By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
UPI Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UPI) - There may be no better way to get the wrong idea about what a new President will do in office than to read his old campaign speeches.
For example, many who listened to candidate Richard M. Nixon last fall got the idea that he was against the war on poverty programs originated during the Johnson years.
Except for the preschool Head Start program, which Nixon said was a Republican idea in the first place, the GOP candidate appeared to be talking about a new approach to helping the poor.
The Nixon-Agnew campaign committee published a book called "Nixon on the Issues" last October. The section entitled poverty began, "The poverty programs of the past have failed, this much is clear as we look at the state of our society."
Nixon's comments were specific only on Head Start, which he called "the right way" and the Job Corps, which he said "has been a failure."
Nixon had little to say about the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) or its highly controversial community action programs.
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Afghanistan—from primitive to modern
Rapid climb from the past
EDITOR'S NOTE: The writer has just returned to London form a tour of Asia.
By CHARLES SMITH
LONDON (UPI) - Twenty years ago it would have been true to describe Afghanistan as one of the most primitive nations in Asia.
Today, the country is no longer isolated or backward-looking. It has started to modernize itself at a pace which rivals that of almost any other Asian nation.
Its own natural resources, in a country of high mountains and forbidding deserts, are still practically as limited as ever. But one thing that is not lacking in Afghanistan today is outside help.
Strategic position
Afghanistan's strategic location on the southern frontier of Russia has given it a privileged position amongst recipients of overseas aid. The Russians themselves are believed to have given or loaned the Afghans over $600 million since the start of Afghanistan's first five-year development plan 12 years ago. The United States, anxious to keep Soviet influence within bounds, has provided somewhere near $300 million and other Western nations, including West Germany and Britain, have done their share.
The result has been that Afghanistan has been able to finance roughly three-quarters of its development expenditure from outside sources during the past decade. And the development that has taken place has been spectacular. The
physical appearance of the country has been transformed since the late 1950's by the roads, airports, dams and irrigation schemes that Soviet and American help made possible. The only question is-how far has modernization penetrated beneath the surface?
It is certainly true that a great deal remains to be done. Food production has just recently begun to increase as a result of the ambitious development schemes of the first two five-year plans.
Foreign debts mounting
Industrialization is minimal and the country is very far indeed from being able to pay its way internationally. Afghanistan's exports, led by karakul furs, dried fruits and carpets, at the moment pay for about half its imports. Meanwhile, the burden of paying the foreign debt, which was small until a year or two ago, is now mounting at a disconcerting rate.
None of this need matter too much, provided the United States and Russia continue to be interested in the strategic and political possibilities of Afghanistan, and it is certain that both nations will continue to be closely involved in the country.
But the nature and degree of their interest may change as Afghanistan begins to evolve along political lines of its own choosing. The traditional political system of Afghanistan combines a strong central monarchy, with a clearly developed tribal system in the provinces.
The kings who have successfully held the country together for the past 200 years, have included a number of able men and a few remarkable ones. They have almost without exception dominated the governments of their day and this is as true for the present ruler, King Zahir Shan, as for most of his forebearers. But in the past eight years, after a reign of over three decades, King Zahir has begun a peaceful revolution in his country's political system.
He has introduced a new constitution which bans members of the royal family from political activity and turns the king himself into a strictly constitutional monarch. In order to fill the vacuum thus created, there are plans for the creation of political parties.
The stage which has now been
Indian papers on the increase
NEW DELHI (UPI) — Despite the fact that India is still 70 per cent illiterate, the number of newspapers and periodicals has risen steadily since 1947.
The number of daily newspapers rose from 300 to 525 and periodicals now total more than 7,300. The combined circulation of daily newspapers and periodicals is 22 million.
reached in the process of constitutional reform is that both houses of the Afghan parliament have approved the statute under which parties are to be established. The measure only awaits the royal signature. If all goes well, it should be signed into law some time during the coming summer, allowing time for parties to be established well before the elections at the end of the year.
Doubts persist
In the meantime, however, some underlying doubts persist about the possible effects of the party system in a country where tribal and religious differences still run deep.
That Afghanistan should take the plunge into fully-fledged
--parliamentary democracy, despite the inevitable risks involved, is the conviction of most Western observers of the country including those from the United States.
Apr. 16 1969 KANSAN 19
What is less clear is how the Russians view the situation.
However, it is highly unlikely that Soviet interest in Afghanistan is based on the hope of an eventual Communist takeover in the country.
There have been some signs in the recent past of Soviet attempts to indoctrinate Afghan technological trainees in the Soviet Union and it is no secret that Moscow would like to convince Kabul that there is no inherent contradiction between the doctrines of Islam and those of communism.
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Wescoe—past, present, future...
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe leaned back in his chair, smiled around the big cigar and placed his hands behind his head. A student Easter bunny from McCollum Hall had just hopped in and out of the Chancellor's office, leaving an Easter basket on the desk that Wescoe will soon leave for good.
[Image of a man]
"That's the kind of memory that will sustain me after I'm gone from the University," he said. This is the last semester that Wescoe will remain at KU as Chancellor.
medical structure in the United States is that I could go back to my practice if I wanted to, and I wouldn't be prepared."
Contemplating
"The job will put me back with what I started—the medical profession. People ask me why I don't return to practicing medicine, but I would have to go back to school and get retrained. One of the weaknesses of the
"The best place in the world to stay young is in a university," he leaned forward and pointed with the cigar. "For instance I'm wearing a flashier sport coat than you are. You can't do that in business."
Wescoe may have to rearrange his wardrobe when he becomes vice-president of Sterling Drugs Inc. after leaving the University.
Treated carpenter
career
Wescoe treated a stage carpenter suffering from a heart attack last year after a ballet in Hoch Auditorium. Because of the treatment the man lived.
"I wouldn't be a bad doctor," Wescoe said, "but I wouldn't be a good one."
He said his worst moments as Chancellor have been when monetary appropriations for the University weren't what he thought necessary for quality education.
"I've said before that a million dollars would make all the difference between a quality institution and something less."
His 14-year old son David, home for spring break from prep school, walked into the office.
"Can I have some money, Dad?"
"How much do you need."
"Well, that's better than the last time." Wescoe reached into his pocket. "You owe me fifty cents now."
"Well, that's better than the last time." Wesco reached into
his pocket. "You owe me fifty cents now."
His son walked out the door and the interview continued.
I am very pleased to have been a guest of the French ambassador. I will always remember his generosity and kindness. He is an esteemed diplomat and a dedicated public figure. His contributions to France are truly noteworthy.
Last home game
The familiar cigar
"I think the moment I will remember most of all is being down on that basketball court during the last home game, when I was presented with a plaque and gavel. Everyone stood up. I'll remember that because these are the days when students are usually mad at administrators."
Wescoe said that he has been out of touch with students because of mounting responsibilities in national and administrative areas.
"This place has almost doubled in size in the last few years. That puts you out of touch. And then you start getting national responsibilities, and you can't decline them because the University has to be represented. KU has to be in the middle of all decisions made concerning universities. We can't be outside of those decisions. Fund 'aising also takes a lot of time,' Wescoe said.
Wescoe is now serving as chairman of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. He served as president last year. He was chairman of the Council on Medical Education for several years, and in 1967 -was commended by the American Medical Association for service to the organization "with distinction and dedication" since 1957.
Wescoe also served as chairman of a 15-member advisory committee on higher
(Continued to page 21)
20 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
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...Chancellor's varied background
(Continued from page 20)
education of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). It was rumored last fall that he was being offered a cabinet position in the Nixon administration, possibly HEW secretary.
100
A moment to reflect
"I was contacted by a high government official, and made several trips to Washington in that reference. But I've been at the University for eighteen years, and that means I've been in government for eighteen years. I wanted something new."
He turned down a position as president of the China Medical Board because he felt it would not keep him busy enough.
"I guess I'm one of those people who is wound up so tightly that I have to keep busier than the work the Board would demand. After all, I'm only eight years older than the incoming Chancellor."
Wescoe smiled and rested his chin in his hand.
"I've never taken myself seriously, and I've been constantly impressed by the amount of people that do.
"I've never wanted power or authority. Some people must think I have power because they're afraid to come in and see me."
Wescoe and his wife are now
BENNIE GIBSON
A serious talk
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returning to New York, where they both lived before they were married, and where two of their children were born.
"We're completing the circle," he said.
Office view
From his window, Wescoe has a view of the new Spencer Library. He can see the Campanile rising above and behind the library, and if he turns his head he can see the Kansas Union and the rooftops of Lawrence.
He looked out the window and paused for a moment.
"One thing I can be proud of," he said quietly, "is that I
F. W. C. H.
Pause to smile
had the courage to sing at Commencement. Another physician, Oliver Wendell Holmes, lamented once for those who never sang, because they died with all their music in them."
He turned back to his desk and looked at his hands. The cigar had gone out.
Straight ahead
'Bov of the Year' thanks poverty standards
NEW YORK (UPI) This boy from Oxnard, Calif., at 17 has nine scholarships.
His name is Perry J. Ludy and he is black. Until a few years ago his family was "trying to make it" on relief in New Kensington, Pa.
His success in school is matched by his finesse on the basketball court and in relationships with his peers and adults.
This no-generation, no-communication gap fella is something like the all-American boy, having been named Boy of the Year by the Boys' Clubs of America. He has some secrets to success.
One is being born poor. The other, standards.
"If I had been born both
smart and rich, all A's and B's probably would mean nothing," he said in an interview. "To a poor boy they are rungs on the ladder to success."
Stepping on those rungs, Ludy hopes for a career in medicine. Each step up will also be a step away from economic insecurity.
Winning "Boy of the Year"
honors will help. Ludy receives a $1,000 Reader's Digest
scholarship, part of $3,800 in
awards for the year's top boy.
Ludy got his standards from his mother, now a personnel director at a Navy station in California.
Apr.16 1969 KANSAN 21
Best of Luck
to the entire KU track squad and to Coaches Timmons and Mitchell in the annual KU Relays!
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Blacks define goals
By MIKE FREDERICK Kansan Staff Writer
Black student organizations at universities and colleges in Kansas, although not affiliated, have many common goals and attitudes.
The general purpose of most groups is to make a more relevant environment for black students. At present, black student organizations are newly formed, and many have not yet developed power structures capable of dealing effectively with the campus administrators.
Phi Kappa Alpha, a black student social-service organization at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, is representative in several ways of the current trend of black students banding together to form a louder voice for their grievances.
Being new, its primary function is to get black students together. "We establish orientation programs for new students and plan parties for the kids to get acquainted," said Shirley Brown, Kansas City junior and service chairman.
"We plan to become more politically oriented later," she said. "But, we are doing something now."
Numerous goals
The goals sought by black student organizations are numerous. At Kansas State University in Manhattan, the Black Student Union (BSU) is actively working for more black history courses, more positions for black students in the student government and on residence hall staffs, more black faculty members and more black cheerleaders.
Representation in these areas is taken for granted by white students, but for the blacks it is a struggle to gain ground in these areas.
Cornell Mayfield, Jackson, Miss., junior and parliamentary member of the BSU at K-State, said "We are tired of token changes such as black history courses that are offered for no credit and are open to history majors only. We want courses that deal realistically with today's blacks. Sociology, psychology and human development courses are needed."
Black culture week
Black culture week is a popular function among black students on many campuses. The events most often included in the festivities are fashion displays, guest speakers, dances and Afro-American craft displays.
In Topeka, members of the Black Organized Students Society at Washburn University held a culture week from March 10 through March 14. A student spokesman explained that the event was designed to unite black students and to display examples of heritage. "We want to develop a stronger sense of identity," he said.
Many of the smaller colleges in Kansas do not have black student organizations. Explainin that the percentage of black students at small colleges is low, James Smith, Wichita sophomore at Fort Hays College in Hays, said the students feel that their numbers are not large enough to form an effective organization.
90 per cent membership
At the University of Kansas, the BSU claims 90 per cent membership among black students.
An active group, the BSU has commemorated the death of Malcolm X with a memorial march down Jayhawk Boulevard, created a separate all black pom-pon squad, and is working on a student newspaper.
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KU chancellors start young
Comparative youthfulness is becoming a tradition in the chancellors of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor-designate E. Laurence Chalmers is 40 years old. When the now vice-president for academic affairs of Florida State University becomes KU's 11th Chancellor on July 1, he will be 41.
who leaves office June 30, was 39 when appointed, 40 when he assumed the duties.
The youngest, Franklin D. Murphy, 1951 to 1960, was 35 when he assumed office. His successor, W. Clarke Wescoe,
Deane W. Malott, 1939 to 1951, was 40 when chosen and 41 when he took office.
Their predecessors were older. Ernest H. Lindley, 1920 to 1939, and Francis H. Snow, 1890 to 1901, were 50. The others were well into their 40's or older when they came to KU.
Two had been presidents. Lindley was president of the University of Idaho and Frank Strong, 1902 to 1920, was
Wescoe and Murphy were medical deans and directors of the complex KU Medical Center.
president of the University of Oregon.
Snow, first Chancellor from within the University, was a professor of biology. Malott, the first alumnus named, was an associate professor in the Harvard Business School.
22 KANSAN Apr.16 1969
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Student rights expanded at KU
(Continued from page 10)
officials attended the verbal prizefight, where the anti- war students threw most of the punches.
Transient students
It was at this meeting that the classic "students are only transients" line became a part of KU folklore.
"Give us credit as men of good will that we do take the students' ideas into account," Heller declared angrily, after slamming his hand on the table during the course of the meeting.
"But we find it exceedingly difficult to fit into the University decisions the contributions of individuals whose commitment is of a passing nature," he said.
Another student assented, saying that students could not hope to effect any change at KU. "How can less than one per cent of the student body change anything at KU?" he asked.
This one per cent, however, already had begun a steady march toward a peaceful revolution on the Hill.
A letter was drawn up by several discontented KU graduate students, demanding that students "be allotted 50 per cent representation on all faculty and administrative committees dealing with student affairs."
Wescoe replied
When the letter-signed by 1,700 students-was presented to Chancellor Wescoe, he replied at length in the University Daily Kansan.
Although he made no proposals for change, Wescoe concluded by saying he believed "the University has been responsive. It shall continue to be."
Although Wescoe was to be proved right in the long run, his reasoned replies only irritated some of the more militant among the malcontents. It bothered them to be referred to as "transients," and they also wanted changes to be made right away.
Twenty-one students, faculty members and non-students pledged to go to jail if necessary "to
gain a student voice" at KU, apparently referring to the possibility that participants in a planned Strong Hall demonstration might be arrested.
No police appeared at the mass meeting of approximately 700 students in front of Strong Hall later that same week.
Solidarity meeting
Essentially, it was a solidarity meeting, proving to the administration at KU that a substantial block of students would like to have more voice in the running of University affairs.
By this time, the original group had a name-Voice-a list of objectives, considerable support and some respect.
A glimmer of change appeared that same day when it was announced that a committee of six students and six faculty members would be appointed shortly to develop "mechanisms" to give students voting membership in the University Senate and its Council.
During the summer of 1968, the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance analyzed student representation on University committees and governing bodies and formulated a report suggesting changes.
Dissenting report
A dissenting report was also released by members of the same committee who declared that the majority report treated students "as an institutionalized minority with power only to advise—not make final decisions affecting their lives."
The same day Voice disbanded. The leaders quit.
Members said Voice had not been militant enough. Others suggested that it had not tried to educate students, that it did not really know what its goals were.
Apr. 16
1969 KANSAN 23
We all know what happened next. A new Senate Code was written, and approved by everyone from the students to the Board of Regents.
Presently, students are campaigning for election to the new University Senate where students will be represented on many committees dealing with student affairs.
Discontented students
A grumbling group of discontented students—led by former Voice leader Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student—have created a new kind of protest group, the First Artauc Romantic Tautological Society (FARTS). As their name implies, their protest is limited to slightly humorous ways of poking fun at displeasing aspects of their University.
Salsich has left the campus, and most of last year's crop of activists have channeled their energies into new fields. One of them writes a regular column for the Kansan and organizes political campaigns for the Independent Student Party. Many have become FARTS members.
No one seems to be talking "student power" any more. Perhaps the revolution is over, or has reached a plateau.
But there is really no telling what tomorrow will bring.
Want a romantic castle? it's yours free but—
"Our village will give it to anyone who wants it," one of the community fathers of Bajna told the newspaper Magyar Nemzet.
The castle was built in classicistic style by the famous Hungarian architect Jozsef Hild for Count Moric Sandor, a legendary hungarian equestrian.
Sandor married the daughter of the Duke of Metternich, and the last owner of the castle was the Princess Clementine von Metternich who died in 1945.
BUDAPEST (UPI) - Castles in Spain are said to be in short supply, but a romantic castle in Hungary is yours for the taking.
After the war, the noble landmark was used as a tractor repair station.
Now it sits empty and badly damaged and Bajna has no money for repairs.
Only catch to the gift is that whoever takes over the castle must arrange for its restoration. Estimated cost: 7 to 8 forints (about $300,000).
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.112
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 17, 1969
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Card burners aren't I-A
NEW YORK - A federal judge has ruled a local draft board cannot reclassify a registrant 1A for burning his draft card or other violations of the Selective Service System's delinquency regulations.
Judge John F. Dooling Jr. made the ruling in the trial of Noel Stanley Eisdorfer, 29, of Queens.
Dooling said such reclassification violated the registrant's "due process" guarantee.
Harvard dean has stroke
A Harvard University dean who has been in the forefront of officials dealing with a student strike suffered a mild stroke yesterday. The strike continued, with most of Harvard's 4,800 undergraduates staying away from classes.
Franklin L. Ford, 48 Harvard's dean of the faculty of arts and sciences, was admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital suffering from what was described as a mild stroke.
Aid for flooded areas
WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal government came to the aid of five flood-wracked states in the Midwest as the upper Mississippi River and smaller prairie streams hurled record or near-record crests at protective dikes.
Small Business Administrator Hilary Sandoval Jr. officially declared parts of Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin disaster area. Home owners, businesses, churches and charitable institutions whose property is damaged by floods thus become eligible for federal loans.
Washburn, Topeka balk at Reconstruction sale
TOPEKA - Two peddlers of the Reconstruction Press will attempt to sell their newspaper on the Washburn University campus and in downtown Topeka today in spite of prohibitions from university officials and city attorney William Glenn.
Dennis Duermeier, who is not a Washburn student, and Daniel Duncan, Washburn student, faced a sales setback Tuesday when they attempted to merchandise their wares on the campus, Duermeier said yesterday.
Gerald Barker, vice president for development, university and alumni relations, stopped the pair and told them Reconstruction could not be sold on the Washburn campus without the permission of the vice president for student affairs, Lloyd L. Dodson, Duermeier said.
Since Dodson was out of town, they contacted his assistant, John E. Triggs. Duermeier said Triggs
told them he could give them permission, but he would not.
"He gave no reason, but he gave me the impression that he felt it was his duty to protect the students from Reconstruction," Duermeier said.
Triggs said last night permission would have to be granted by Dodson.
Duermeier and Duncan then stationed themselves on Kansas Avenue in downtown Topeka, where they were shortly approached by an unidentified city commissioner.
He asked them what they were selling and whether they had a permit to peddle. Since they did not have a permit, they asked him where they could procure one.
On his direction, they attempted to obtain this permit from the city clerk's office, where the city treasurer, Dorothy Marker, said no permits were available and no one
could sell anything on the city streets.
"She said the paper was lewd," Duermeier said.
The next stop was at city attorney William Glenn's office. He told them they were officially peddlers, and needed a peddler license, which comes for $3 a day, $15 a week, $40 a month, or $100 a year, Duermeier said.
Yesterday Duermeier and Duncan returned to he city attorney's office, where they were shown several city ordinances in an attempt to determine whether they could sell Reconstruction.
"They found nothing to keep us from selling the paper," Duermeier said.
Glenn was not available for comment yesterday.
Reconstruction Press has been sold on the KU campus since its inception without reprisals from the administration, faculty, or city officials.
Budget increased
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — Tentative figures released late Wednesday showed the 1969 legislature raised Gov. Robert B. Docking's budget by nearly $30 million to $741 million.
The omnibus appropriation bill of $29.8 million was approved by the legislature late yesterday as it wound up.
Rep. Shelby Smith, R-Wichita,
was more successful, however. He
amended in $42,966 for the
training of penal guards, game
protectors, and probation and parole
officers at the police training
academy.
The appropriation bill, one of the last measures considered in the legislature, funds programs and
items not considered in the governə's recommended budget.
Tentative figures showed the legislature increased the governor's recommended budget of $711.3 million for fiscal 1970 to $741 million.
The omnibus bill met with floor argument and amendment which held up its adoption in the house.
Defense Department reports concern for lives of crew of U.S. Navy plane
'WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two pieces of shrapnel-scarred fuselage, a flare and a parachute were plucked from the Sea of Japan yesterday during a Soviet-American search for the U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane that apparently was shot down by North Korean jets.
The Defense Department reported "concern for the lives of the 31 crew members of the EC121 has been deepened. There is no world of any survivors."
President Nixon conferred privately with his leading military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers yesterday. He was expected to report to the nation on the major international incident at a previously arranged White House
Debate tonight
Presidential and vice presidential candidates representing the three major campus political parties will discuss campaign issues at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The public debate is sponsored by the University Daily Kansan.
news conference starting at 10:30 a.m. CST Friday.
It was not know what the President planned to do about the loss of the $2,750,000 plane and its crew over what the Pentagon insisted was international air space.
Thirty-six hours after the aircraft was last heard from, about 10 p.m. CST Monday, the Pentagon announced that "all evidence now available" led authorities to believe it was shot down about midnight that night by North Korean planes, possibly Russian-built MIGs.
It stressed it had evidence confirming that the EC121, loaded with sophisticated electronic monitoring gear, was "far outside" any air space claimed by the Communists during its mission.
The Pentagon offered no explanation why the unarmed plane, a military version of the triple-tailed Super Constellation, was not given a fighter escort during its intended eight-hour, 30-minute flight.
One possible objection to the fighter escort would be the provocative nature it might suggest to the North Koreans, especially at a time of increasing tensions along the 38th parallel
Demilitarized Zone separating the two Koreas.
Another consideration doubtless was the enormous expense and complexity of fueling the swifter jet escorts to keep them aloft with the 300-mile-per-hour EC121, which can fly 20 hours without refueling.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers told an editors' convention here that Nixon would "discuss the matter" at his Friday news conference.
Meanwhile, some members of Congress demanded the United States take some kind of retaliatory action against North Korea for its downing of the plane in international air space.
Rep. William L. Dickinson, R-Ala., recalled President Nixon's campaign promise that he would not tolerate abuse from "a fourth rate naval power."
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, calling for top-level control of reconnaissance activity, said he believed the EC121 shot down over the Sea of Japan with the apparent loss of 31 American lives was carrying out an intelligence mission without Nixon's knowledge.
VAN
Photo by Bob Messman
A mile of rods
Engineering students complete preparation of a space frame truss, the archway entrance to this year's Engineering Exposition. The truss is constructed of almost a mile of welded iron rods. Standing in front of Learned Hall, it will be the scene of the exposition's opening ceremonies tomorrow noon.
Bee specialist at KU
Charles D. Michener has been buggy about bees for a long time.
As a boy he was interested in all kinds of insects. So interested, in fact, he started collecting and drawing all the kinds he could find.
Then one day during summer vacation he found an insect he could not identify.
"I would run through the keys of all the entomology books I had, but to no avail. Each year I would find this insect; I puzzled over this for years."
Now the Elizabeth M. Watkins Distinguished Professor of Entomology is taking a year's sabbatical leave "in order to complete work on two books about bees."
Ultimately he was able to identify the bee which led to his life long interest in bees.
The soft-spoken professor hastened to explain, however, that "leave" was not correct since he would be in Lawrence to complete the books.
"One of the main reasons in
staying here instead of getting away from the telephone is that my library is here." he said. "I have a very good punch card index of library material which my secretary, Mrs. Weaver, makes up for me.
"I would be lost without these things, so I'll stay home and lock the door . . . it has been done."
Michener said one book deals with the social behavior of bees and the other is a general work on solitary and social bees.
He said in many ways the best known insect is the honey bee.
"More has been written about the honey bee than any of the 20,000 kinds of bees in the world." he added.
The queen bee always seems to come up in any discussion of bees, and the entomologist happily explained how the queen bee is "chosen."
He said it has to do with the kind of cell in which the egg is placed.
"The workers make special cells called queen cells. However,
in order to make these cells the queen bee must stop producing "queen substance" which inhibits the workers from making queen cells."
As the queen grows old or dies and is unable to produce the substance the workers were able to construct the queen cells. He said it was his impression this also occurs in late spring when the species needs to multiply itself.
Queen substance, a relatively recent discovery, is produced in the mandibular glands of the queen bee. Discovered in 1954, it was isolated and synthesized in 1961. It is known chemically as a complex fatty acid.
Some entomologists believe the bee is one of the smartest insects.
"Bees have some of the most intricate behavior patterns and are among the most plastic of insects—that is, they have great ability to learn or modify their behavior." Michener said.
Bees have a different social
organization, he said. Nearly all of their social responses are inherited. "That isn't to say insects can't learn, they do learn some things."
For example, they learn to get their food and get back to the nest, he said. It can be demonstrated experimentally that they use wind direction and the position of the sun to guide them. They also use landmarks, he said, such as trees and houses, but they don't learn basic social interactions, he added.
Smiling quietly, he mused,
"Maybe inheritance is the
efficient way to learn to speak
and spell. It would certainly be
easier."
Bees communicate with each other using a variety of odorous chemicals called pheromones.
Michener euphemistically likened pheromones to "perfumes" as used by man.
Pheromones are similar to hormones except pheromones function between individuals (bees) and hormones function between organs.
A colony of bees could be likened to an organ with each bee a part of that organ with his own duty to perform, Michener said.
Comparing the insect culture with man's, Michener explained;
Different chemicals are secreted at different times, depending upon what the bee wishes to communicate, through glands located on their bodies.
with man's, Michener explained:
"Man has a learned system of responses so he can modify his culture in the course of a generation or less. An insect can only modify its culture in an evolutionary sense.
"For social attributes to evolve in insects is a matter of biological evolution. Major changes require very long periods of time.
"In the case of man you can make a major change with a generation or less. A leader can do great things. In the insect world there is no such thing as a leader. A queen bee does not lead, she is just a prisoner of her inheritance. So is the worker."
[Picture of man seated at a desk, working with materials. He is surrounded by plants and tools.]
Charles D. Michener
Photo by Gloria Vobejda
Chief of Mau Mau Society to speak at KU
Charles Kenyatta, chairman of the Mau Mau Society of Harlem and Honorary Chairman of the Joint African Committee on Biafra, will be at KU, April 22, for a one-day series of speeches, the KU Chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive announced yesterday.
Kenyatta, a former Black Muslim member, will be guest of honor at an 11:30 a.m. luncheon
2 KANSAN Apr.17 1969
in a reserved room of the Kansas Union cafeteria. He will also have a closed meeting with Black Students Union representatives later in the day.
Kenyatta will speak at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room on the topic, "What is Truth in Biafra." The public is invited to attend.
Kenyatta visited Biafra in November 1968, where he interviewed many Biafrans, including Colonel Ojukwu, leader of the Biafrans.
Commenting on his trip,
Kenyatta said, "My visit to Biafra opened my eyes to the inhumane situation that is strangling our black brothers in certain parts of Africa."
Kenyatta said it was the first time he had seen black people put the word "self-determination" into operation.
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union has launched another in its series of unmanned satellites, the news agency Tass reported. It said Cosmos 279 was reported to be functioning normally.
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Owl Society accepting applications
Applications are now being accepted for Owl Society, announced John D. Mauk Jr., Conway Springs junior and president of the organization.
Interested sophomore men may obtain applications in the Dean of Men's office. They must be returned by April 25.
Members of the Owl Society are junior men honored for exceptional scholarship, activities, and service to the University. The purpose of the group is to promote these qualities in their class.
BSU to sponsor a soul program
The Black Student Union (BSU) will sponsor a soul music program on KUK radio station, from 10 to 11 p.m., Sunday, said Bob Newton, Tulsa, Okla., junior and station manager of KUOK.
Kenrick James, Jamaica, N.Y., junior, and member of the KUOK staff and BSU, will emcee the program.
State speech, drama contest here
Seventy-eight class 1A and 2A high schools in eastern Kansas will send nearly 350 entries to KU Saturday for the finals of the State Speech and Drama Festival. Each has previously qualified with a Class K rating in a district festival.
Twenty-five one-act plays are scheduled for the stages of the KU Universitist Theatre, Lawrence High School and Central Junior High. All other events will be in Murphy and Summerfield Halls.
Education workshop to be here
University of Kansas Extention will hold the 23rd annual Elementary Education Workshop on the KU campus June 3-14, R. F. Trecee, University Extension and coordinator of the workshop said yesterday.
The workshop provides two weeks of practical study for elementary teachers, supervisors and administrators, Treece said. He added that it was helpful for elementary education majors who need additional credit hours to satisfy state and local board of education requirements for these positions.
He said participants would receive two hours' credit for the two-week workshop.
Public Health Service gives grants
Several members of KU's faculty have received grants for new research projects from the Public Health Service.
John F. Michel, research associate in child research, received $23,361 for his normative study of laryngeal air flow.
Majorie Newmark, assistant professor of chemical biology and physics, was awarded
Apr. 17
1969 KANSAN 3
Richard Schowen, associate professor of chemistry was given $15,037 for his study of molecular switches in the central nervous system.
$27,414 for her investigation into metabolic regulation in arterial tissue.
Schowen also received $4,800 from the Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry to study the feasibility and character of intramolecular catalysis of the hydrolytic cleavage of silicon-oxygen and silicon-nitrogen bonds.
(Continued to page 13)
The Experimental Theater will present an evening of three original one-act plays written by KU student playwrights and directed by three graduate students.
Three KU student playwrights debut their one-act plays directed by grads
"Young Goodman Brown" by Stephen Biddle, Topeka graduate student, is considered by some persons to be the most technically difficult and dramatically demanding of the three plays.
Derived from a Nathaniel Hawthorne tale, it is the story of a basically good minister who is destroyed by his weaknesses. The setting is a play within a play—filled with occult spectacle and dominated by Antonin Artaud's theatre of cruelty theories—written and directed by Satan.
Finally, "The Day the Fish Got Away" changes the mood with a slice-of-life army story that is a bit autobiographical. The author, Lanny Fellers, of Lawrence who graduated from KU last June and is now at Indiana University, was in Viṣṇam before the big build-up. He has written about the grating mental pressures of living in a war situation.
A comedy, "John-John," is by Doug Wasson, Chambersburg, Pa., senior. Wasson will miss the premiere because he is touring in Eastern Europe with a KU troupe sponsored by the State Department.
The play deals with the comic and often philosophic situations that develop as the restroom's visitors meet its resident. Beyond the funny, fast-paced action, Wasson has something to say about individuals and their environments.
During an already disastrous evening at an art film, his date dumps Coke on John, the main character. He seeks temporary refuge in the men's room, but decides to stay because he likes it better than life.
Avedisian to exhibit paintings at Spooner
A show of recent works by Edward Avedisian, visiting lecturer in drawing and painting at KU, will open Friday in the Museum of Art at Sponner Hall. A public reception for the artist will be from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Avedisian who has had one-man shows at galleries in New York, Los Angeles, London and Zurich, Switzerland, received an award from the National Council of the Arts.
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Stephen Biddle, Topeka graduate student (foreground), watches a rehearsal of "Young Goodman Brown," a play he wrote for Experimental Theatre production.
African shop is now open; Soul City run by KU blacks
The only black operated shop on Massachusetts Street is operated by two KU students.
John Young, Kansas City graduate student, and Gary Jackson, Topeka junior, opened Soul City about a month ago as a "black thing."
"This shop is symbolic," Jackson said. "It is the only black operated shop on Massachusetts."
Chiefly a record shop, it has a limited collection of African fashions and carvings, and books on the civil rights movement.
Jackson emphasized that while the shop is not making much profit, the important thing is that it is operated by blacks.
Before the shop switched to
carrying records, it was an Afro-American shop with African dress, jewelry and art.
"The Afro shop wasn't too productive, so we decided to put something in to keep it going," Jackson said.
One of the biggest difficulties operators have encountered is finding persons to work in the shop.
"Employees are paid on commission, and since we aren't making much money, we are having trouble getting people to work." Jackson said.
Located at 1012 Massachusetts St., Soul City is open weekdays from 2 to 6 p.m. and Satursdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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KANSAN Comment
Issues become an issue
For once in the history of KU politics a smile might not be enough to win a presidential election. A handshake won't do it all either.
It seems that issues have taken something of a precedent over personalities in the present campaign. Candidates are making the rounds of the living groups but in addition to the traditional handshakes and smiles they are talking about issues, some of them important to the student's life at KU.
The issue-oriented campaign has even received criticism from some quarters because the campaign is too issue-oriented and doesn't say enough about the candidates themselves.
This criticism may be somewhat valid in itself. One argument against the issue-orientation concerns the fact that the candidates seem to agree on most of the major issues in the campaign. There is really little choice in this respect. The argument continues to say what is needed this year is not so much an issue, but a man
who can effectively take charge of the new student government and make it work. The question is, which candidate can take command and make the issues reality?
This may be a valid argument, however, there seems to be little need to have a man who can take charge who either doesn't have a program, or has a bad one. Hitler was a strong leader but few people would care for his program.
But the argument was right in one sense, a strong leader is needed, one who can make the Senate Code work. This is the year when students become actively involved in university governance. KU has one of the most progressive forms of student government to be found in the United States.
The Senate Code can make student involvement important and effective administration of the code by elected student officials will make it more than the extracurricular activity student government has been in the past. (ATJ)
...quotes...
By United Press International
By United Press International CHICAGO - Harold Kulak, shouting to his brother, a disabled Marine veteran, in an effort to get him to surrender the apartment from which he poured sniper fire, grenades and bombs for six hours:
"Frank, this isn't a combat zone. The war is over . . ."
WASHINGTON - Chiarman Vance Hartke of the Senate Commerce Committee, commenting on filmed tests in which a Volkswagon collided headon with a full-sized car:
"Just by the laws of physics, we know that a small vehicle, crashing into a larger vehicle, is apt to come out second best."
Kansan Telephone Numbers
JN-4.7454 Business Office-JN-4.4358
Newroom--UN-4-3466 Business Office--UN-4-4358
Published university journal of 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 benefits are free 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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Editor-in-Chief                Ron Yates
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Edition Editors               Steve Haynes, Robert Entriken Jr., Don Westerhaus, Maria Babcock, Sandy Zahradnik
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Sports Editor                  Bob Kearney
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Arts and Reviews Editor        Bob Butler
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Why, that nut was trying to water my desert!'
The Hill With It by john hill
New answers to stock questions seniors get tired of hearing:
1. "Well, are you tired of school and all ready to graduate?"
a. Gosh, no, this is really neato. College is keen.
b. Any person possessing any intellectual integrity finds such a query inconsequential since the Learning Process never ends, from the moment of birth until you reach Table 8 of enrollment for that Great Graduate School in the Sky.
c. Hell, I've been tired of school since I wouldn't give one of my teachers a drink of my milk when she was gagging to death on my graham cracker.
2. "Say there, tiger, you all set to got out there and set the world on fire?"
a. No.
b. I think I'd prefer a change from university life.
c. My shrink says I can't because of my Smokey the Bear fixation.
d. Is it insured?
3. "Will 'ol Uncle Sam be breathing down your neck?"
a. No, my purse has a double hernia.
b. I'm classified I-H, and won't be called up unless the world goes to hell in a handbasket.
c. My draft board and I are having a little tiff and we aren't on speaking terms; we're both waiting to see who calls first.
d. I consider myself somewhat opposed for semi-moral reasons to selective service so as a quasi-dissenter, I boiled my draft card.
e. Yes, but I won't mind being drafted.I'm insipid.
4. "What sort of good, solid, career-oriented job do you have all lined up?"
a. Night watchman at an abandoned Edsel plant in Dogwalk, Montana.
b. Plastics.
c. I've got a great job all set up—expenses paid, room and board, travel-I'll be carrying a rifle for a large company with an active branch office in Southeast Asia.
d. I have a good job with IBM. This is a recording.
e. Job?
U.S. can't ignore facts
"We can afford neither to blind our eyes with hatred nor to distort our vision with rose-colored glasses. The real world is too much with us to permit either stereotyped reactioning or wishful thinking to lay waste our powers."
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
President Nixon to NATO foreign ministers.
Scarcely to be ignored even through rose-colored glasses were these:
The entry of eight more Soviet warships, including four submarines, into the Mediterranean through the Strait of Gibraltar, bringing Soviet strength there to about 40 vessels.
The continued presence of between 70,000 and 100,000 Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia and the threat that those numbers might be increased.
Continuing maneuvers by combat-ready Communist Warsaw Pact forces. These maneuvers have been almost constant since before last summer's invasion of Czechoslovakia and have ranged throughout the East European bloc from East Germany in the northwest to Bulgaria in the southeast.
It would not be wise to ignore a warning coming from Communist Yugoslavia which sees the Kremlin leadership as frustrated by events in Czechoslovakia, itself weak and divided and therefore capable of irrational acts.
These were among the elements facing the Western allies as NATO entered its third decade and ad President Richard M. Nixon addressed its foreign ministers meeting in Washington.
In its first 20 years NATO had successfully accomplished its first mission: security of the free world on an are running from Norway to Turkey.
Although France had withdrawn its military arms and Canada had announced its intention of reducing its own forces within the organization, both remained active politically: despite dire predictions of NATO's imminent dissolution as recently as a year ago, its 15-nation membership remained intact—and, it is to be hoped, a little wiser.
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: 'Sheriff'
By BOB BUTLER
Kanan Arts and Reviews Editor
I missed a lot of the lines in "Support Your Local Sheriff" because the people around me didn't want to stop laughing. On one hand this gipped me—Bill Bowers, the writer-producer of the film, is visiting KU this week and I wanted to soak everything up so I could ask him some intelligent questions. On the other hand—I was having such a good time I didn't care.
Don't let the "Don Knots advertising" (Bowers' own words) put you off. "Sheriff" is a very funny, very professional film. The cast is full of those faces you've seen in every Western—you know, you recognize the actors but you never know their names.
Bowers' script has some of the funniest lines I've heard since "The Odd Couple." And with the timing provided by the cast and director Burt Kennedy just about every one of them comes across.
We find James Garner as the new sheriff in a booming gold town, trying to keep the peace but hampered by a kill-crazy old rancher (Walter Brennan) and his thick-headed sons. By the time the town has been cleaned up he has won the heart of the mayor's daughter (Joan Hackett) and turned the town bum (Jack Elam) into "one of the most beloved characters in Western folklore."
Garner is great, turning in the kind of performance which made the old "Maverick" series such a success. Brennan—well, Walter Brennan never changes. Here he is a cross between a smart Grandpa McCoy and a stupid Grandpa Sonnett. Miss Hackett is the cast's weak point. She's not quite sure how to play comedy and she blows a few really funny lines.
But Jack Elam steals the show. Elam has always been a heavy, except for a regular part in an ill-fated series called "The Dakotas." You'll know him on sight: unshaved and skinny with one cocked
eye. His performance rivals Lee Marvin's in "Cat Ballou" and he deserves an Academy Award nomination for best supporting actor. His is impeccable.
Bowers denies that this is meant to be a take-off on Westerns or an attack on the Western myth (he admits to having created that myth). It doesn't matter, because trying to classify a picture like "Sheriff" is a waste of time. It's there to be enjoyed, not dissected.
Although this is not really the appropriate place for this, I would like to thank Mr. Bowers and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for an enlightening and very entertaining week. Let's hope Hollywood keeps sending us visitors and films of the same quality.
Apr. 17 1969 KANSAN 5
THE BOOKS OF AMERICAN NEGRO SPIRITUALS, collected by James Weldon Johnson and J. Rosamond Johnson (Viking Compass, $3.95)—A beautiful paperback volume that has not only words and music but an excellent commentary. The editors include 120 songs, faithful to the original language, the music arranged simply—the great standards of Negro musical lore.
BOOKS:
PRAYERS FROM THE ARK, by Carmen Bernos de Gasztold, translated by Rumer Godden (Viking Compass, $1.25)—A delightful book of poetry, written by a French poet and published in a small edition, then later translated by Rumer Godden. Each poem is a simple prayer by one of the animals in Noah's Ark. lovely little volume.
TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY, by John Steinbeck (Viking Compass, $1.65) A volume that becomes one worth cherishing more each year, even though its initial reception by some critics was cool. In his camper, accompanied by his dog Charley, the late John Steinbeck toured much of the United States several years ago. He told of his travels, the people he met, the land, his country in a time of some ferment, especially racial.
WATCHERS OF THE SKIES,
by Willy Ley (Viking Compass,
$2.95)-Subtitled "an informal
history of astronomy from
Babylon to the space age." In
this huge book, Ley has captured the mystery and the
magic of the skies.
Drug users like cultural pursuits
WASHINGTON (UPI) A New York psychiatrist has said high school students who use marijuana are more interested in cultural pursuits and less interested in sports and television than nonusers.
Dr. Alfred M. Freedman, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the New York Medical College metropolitan hospital center, told a Senate hearing on narcotics addiction and control that an estimated 20 million Americans now use or have experimented at some time with marijuana.
He said youths were the greatest users of marijuana—older persons seem to prefer barbiturates—and the incidence of use among junior high school and even grammar school pupils is increasing.
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Knop on record setting trail
Discus champs, past & present, to duel
KANSAS
By BOB KEARNEY Kansan Sports Editor
Probably the most celebrated "red shirt" in Kansas football history, Doug Knop swapped a pigskin for a discus two years ago. Turned out to be quite a bargain.
Only one fellow might be complaining today, but KU's phenomenal Olympic performer - discus champion Al Oerter - will have an opportunity to settle any grudges Saturday at the 44th Kansas Relays.
Oerter will be protecting his only remaining link to the Kansas record books -his Memorial Stadium mark of 184' $1\frac{1}{2}$ set in a 1957 Kansas-Missouri dual. Oerter and Knop meet head-to-head in a special invitational discus event at 3 o'clock Saturday.
Oerter marks fan
"Just competing against him should really help me get out there," says Knop enthusiastically. 'Out there' means somewhere between 190 and 200 feet. although Knop declines to reveal his personal goals.
Oerter marks fall
Since Knop traded shoulder pads for the discus, the Olathe junior has bested Oerter's school record and KU Relays mark. Knop successfully defended his Texas Relays title with a record 189' $ \frac{8}{2} $ heave last week. That bettered his previous best of 187' $ \frac{3}{4} $ in the UCLA dual.
Still must improve
The 260-pound behemoth captured the 1968 Texas Relays crown at 176' 1" after throwing only 161 feet the week before in a similar dual with UCLA. Then Knop sailed the discus 181 $11\frac{1}{2}$ for a new KU Relays standard, and that mark should be toppled in the University Division competition tomorrow afternoon.
But Knop peaked with his toss in the Jayhawk track carnival, later ranking a disappointing sixth in the NCAA Outdoor. His confrontation with Oerter should keep his mark climbing. "Oerter should throw 200 feet even if he hasn't been working out much lately," Knop feels, "That's the kind of competition that helps everyone improve."
Long an admirer of Oerter and a student of his technique, Knop needs little more to spur his mental preparation than to glance at Oerter's astonishing record.
The meet will be dedicated to the 32-year-old Oerter, the only athlete ever to win four Olympic gold medals in a single event. The ex-Jayhawk will be making his first trip back to Memorial Stadium since finishing his collegiate career in 1958.
Impressive string
Oerter won his first Olympic gold at Melbourne in 1958 as a KU sophomore at 184" 10½" and has since stretched his record to 194" 1/2" (Rome,
1960) , then 200' $1 \frac{1}{2} $ " (Tokyo, 1964), and finally 212 $6 \frac{1}{2}$ at Mexico City last fall.
Knop and teammate Karl Salb, the NCAA's Indoor shot put champion, both eclipsed Oerter's school record of 188"2" with their Texas tosses. Salb whizzed the plate a remarkable 189 feet but placed third—behind Knop and the 189"4½" throw of Florida's John Morton.
"My throw was too low at Texas—too much of a line drive," said Knop. "I have to get better height before the NCAA meet."
Improvement is a must before Knop compares throws with defending NCAA champion John VanReenan of Washington State or Oregon State's Tim Vollmer. Best distance this spring has been a 190' 4" Vollmer toss in the Oregon Preview meet of March 8.
Nat'l preview
All four, along with Florida's Morton, may get together next week at the Drake Relays.
"That would be just like the nationals," says Knop, "and better competition means better throws."
But all that can wait with Oerter here this weekend.
"All three of us (Knop, Salb and Steve Wilhelm) want to ask him about his training schedule," said Knop. Actually, the KU trio would like to compare notes.
Knee could hinder Grinvalsky in 880
You see, the most important factor in Knop's rise to success has been his diligence to a weight training program.
"We devised it ourselves, but Wilhelm knows the most about it," Knop says. "Steve's from California—where everybody works with weights."
Throughout the winter and spring months Peggy Grinvalksy, New York City junior, and one of the nation's top women half-milers, has been jogging through the streets of Lawrence preparing for the KU Relays.
The Kansas weightmen worked almost three month:hs.
This afternoon at 3:35, Peggy will enter the women's open 880, hoping that months of hard work won't be lost to a recurring knee injury.
shot would be pretty good throws." Knop recalls.
6 KANSAN Apr.17 1969
Miss Grinvalsky, who was unable to try out for the 1968 Olympics because of a broken leg, first noticed a stiffness in her right knee last Sunday. That afternoon she went to Dr. Forest C. (Phog) Allen for advice. Dr. Allen suggested that they go jogging and see how the knee felt. After her work-out with the ex-basketball coach Miss Grinvalsky could hardly bend her knee.
Sunday and Monday she was treat in the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
outlining an acceptable weight program, and it's a year-round thing. Routine drills include bench presses (400-420 pounds), power clean jerks (315-340), military or standing presses (280-320 pounds) and squats (500-525 pounds).
"We do very little running," tells Doug. "At first, I experimented with running, but you only pull muscles and lose weight."
His 60' $9 \frac{1}{2}$ peg in the NCAA Indoor earned third place—and Doug has grown accustomed to No. 3 with teammates the caliber of Salb and Wilhelm.
Doug laughs at the goals he set for himself last year. "I thought 170 in the discus and 53 in the
Scales hit 260
Obviously, Knop hasn't been running. His weight jumped from 205 to 230 last year, and now his weight approaches 260. Solid 260.
Weightlifting has also boosted Knop's distance in the shot put.
For the record, Doug Knop thinks 200 feet would be a "pretty good throw" in his specialty. And wouldn't it be funny if Doug could laugh at that goal in the 1972 Olympics?
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Defending champ back to top triple jump mark
A history-making triple jump may be in the offing tomorrow when defending champion Lennox Burger of Nebraska and Kenny Gaines of Kansas tangle in a confrontation of the Big Eight's all-time best in the event.
Burgher, a member of the Jamaican Olympic team and the NCAA champion in the triple jump, flew a record 51' 6½" last spring to cop the Relays crown and he threatens to better that mark this time around. His 53' 1¼" effort in last year's Big Eight meet established him as the best ever in conference annals.
Gaines on the other hand need not shrink at the thought of these figures because they're clearly within his range as well.
The Kinsley Kangaroo captured the U.S. Track and Field Federation championships last summer with a 52" 5½" jump, surpassed only by Burgher's standard on league ledgers.
Close field in high jump
A fine supporting cast headed by Colorado's Bill Aeschlimann, last year's runner-up with a 48' 10¼" performance, will be around to push Burgher and Gaines. The Big Eight should hop, skip, and jump away with the top spots as Southwest conference contestants, who make up the bulk of the remaining entrees, seldom compete in the event.
The high jump record of 7'0"
set two years ago by Missouri's
Steve Herndon is not in danger but the competition could be even more heated than in the triple jump. At least seven jumpers have a shot at the title.
Rick Old of Pittsburg State leaped 6' 8" last week to finish second in the Texas Relays. Fourth place at Texas went to Kansas State's Ray McGill who also cleared 6' 8". McGill has done 6' 10" in indoor competition but has not reached that plateau outside.
Another Big Eight jumper to watch is Ken Cooper of Missouri who has gone 6'9" this spring
Bill Elliott and Barry Noble of Texas, and Mark Timon of Colorado have all jumped 6' 8" and Robert Ness of Texas Christian has rolled 6' 73%"
first in the pole vault if Bob Steinhoff can match his performance at the Texas Relays. His vault of 16' 6" was good enough for first place and a new school record.
Challenging him will be Larry Curts of Oklahoma State. Curts has won Big Eight indoor and outdoor titles in the pole vault and has cleared 16' 6" indoors this year. He took fourth place at the Texas Relays with a 15' 6" vault.
KU has a chance to pick up a
Dicky Phillips of Rice, who went 16' 0" at Texas Relays for second place, should fight Steinhoff and Curts for top honors.
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KU Relays order of events
Thursday, April 17
P.M. Track Events
2:00 440 Yard Relay-JC-Prelims
2:15 Distance Medley Relay-JC-Prelims
2:35 880 Yard Relay-JC-Prelims
2:50 6 Mile Run-Open-Finals
3:25 440 Yard Relay-JC-Finals
3:35 880 Yard Run-Women-Finals
3:50 880 Yard Relay-JC-Finals
Friday, April 18
A.M. Field Events
9:30 Shot Put-High School-Prelims and Finals
9:30 Javelin Throw-High School-Prelims and Finals
9:40 Long Jump-High School-Prelims and Finals
A.M. Track Events
8:30 120 Yard Hard Hurdles-High School-Prelims
8:35 100 Yard Dash-High School-Prelims
8:45 120 Yard Hard Hurdles-Univ.Col.-Prelims
8:50 100 Yard Dash-Univ.Col.-Prelims
9:10 Spring Medley Relay-University-Prelims
9:30 Sprint Medley Relay-College-Prelims
9:50 Sprint Medley Relay-High School-Prelims
10:10 440 Yard Relay-College-Prelims
10:25 880 Yard Relay-High School-Prelims
10:40 Distance Medley Relay-High School-Fina (Invit.)
10:55 880 Yard Relay-College-Prelims
11:10 330 Yard Inter.Hurdles-High School-Prelims
11:25 440 Yard Hurdles-Open-Prelims (Cliff Cushman)
P.M. Field Events
1:00 Pole Vault-High School-Prelims & Finals
1:30 High Jump-High School-Prelims & Finals
1:30 Triple Jump-Univ.Col.-Prelims & Finals
1:20 Discus-Univ.Col.-Prelims & Finals
P.M. Track Events
1:30 120 Yard High Hurdles-High School-Semifinals
1:35 100 Yard Dash-Univ.Col.-Semifinals
1:40 120 Yard High Hurdles-Univ.Col.-Semifinals
1:45 100 Yard Dash-High School-Semifinals
1:50 Four Mile Relay-Univ.Col.-Finals
2:15 Sprint Medley Relay-JC-Invitational-Finals
2:25 Sprint Medley Relay-College-Finals
2:35 Sprint Medley Relay-University-Finals
2:50 Mile Run-High School-Finals (Invit.)
3:00 440 Yard Relay-University-Prelims
3:15 440 Yard Relay-Open-Finals (Cliff Cushman)
3:25 330 Yard Inter.Hurdles-High School-Finals
3:40 Mile Run-Univ.Col.-Finals
3:50 880 Yard Relay-University-Prelims
4:05 Mile Relay-High School-Prelims
4:15 Mile Relay-JC-Prelims
4:25 Mile Relay-College-Prelims
4:35 Mile Relay-University-Prelims
19
A.M. Field Events
9:00 Discus Throw—High School—Prelims & Finals
10:30 Triple Jump—High School—Prelims & Finals
10:00 Javelin Throw—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
10:30 Hammer Throw—Open
A.M. Track Events
9:30 440 Yard Relay—High School—Prelims
10:00 Mile Steeplechase—High School—Prelims
10:30 Two Mile Run—High School—Finals
P.M. Field Events
1:00 Pole Vault—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:15 Shot Put—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:20 High Jump—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
1:30 Long Jump—Univ.-Col.—Prelims & Finals
3:00 Discus Throw—Open-Invitational
4:00 Shot Put—Open-Invitational
P.M. Track Events
1:15 120 Yard High Hurdles—High School—Finals
1:15 100 Yard Dash—Univ.-Col.—Finals
1:20 120 Yield High Hurdles—Univ.-Col.—Finals
1:20 100 Yard Dash-Women-Finals
1:35 100 Yard Dash-High School-Finals
1:40 Sprint Medley Relay—High School-Finals
1:50 Distance Medley Relay-College-Finals
2:05 Distance Medley Relay-University-Finals
2:20 100 Yard Dash-Open-Invitational
Glenn Cunningham Mile-Open-Invitational
2:35 440 Yard Relay-Women-Finals
2:40 440 Yard Relay-High School-Finals
2:45 440 Yield Relay-College-Finals
2:50 440 Yield Relay-University-Finals
2:55 3 Mile Run-Open
2:15 Two Mile Relay-High School-Finals-Invitational
2:25 Two Mile Relay-JC-Finals
2:35 Two Mile Relay-College-Finals
2:45 Two Mile Relay-University-Finals
3:55 880 Yield Relay-KC, Mo., High Schools-Finals
4:05 880 Yield Relay-High School-Finals
4:10 880 Yield Relay-College-Finals
4:15 880 Yield Relay-University-Finals
4:20 3000 Meter Steeplechase-Open-Finals
4:35 Mile Relay-High School-Finals
4:45 Mile Relay-Junior College-Finals
4:55 Mile Relay-College-Finals
5:05 Mile Relay-University-Finals
Apr. 17
1969 KANSAN 7
Rookie dumps Royals
It was Chicago's third consecutive victory and left the White Sox a half-game behind the Royals, leading the American League's Western Division.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Rookie Carlos May batted in three runs with his third and fourth homers and Buddy Bradford added a two-run homer to power the Chicago White Sox to a 5-2 triumph over the Kansas City Royals yesterday Lehind Joel Horlen's six-hit p.tching.
Hurien, winning his first game against one loss, walked Pat Kelly to open the game. After Jack Hernandez forced Kelly at second Horlen yielded a home run to Joe Foy for both Kansas City runs.
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10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
ance. A little encouragement. Like
If left to her own devices, Spring will simply never get here. She dawdles and daydreams, wanders off the path to pick violets, and stops to watch cloud-shadows cross the
pasture. She needs a little guidance.
A little encouragement. Like
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Netters win big; 9-0 sweep
- After starting the Big Eight conference race with a win and a loss last week, the KU tennis team took a day off yesterday by defeating Northwest Missouri State 9-0 at St. Joseph, Mo.
Led by number one man John Towner, Lawrence senior, and the number one doubles team of Sid Kanter, Prairie Village senior, and Dan Oram, Shawnee Mission junior, the Jayhawk netters won all six singles matches and three of the doubles matches.
"I didn't expect much of a problem with Northwest Missouri," Jim Burns, KU tennis coach, said, "but we're actually aiming at Wichita State tomorrow. We played them in Wichita last week and I was real disappointed to split with them 3-3. I feel we should win this one on our own courts."
The meet at Missouri State was the third for the tennis squad in the past five days, and they will play Wichita State, the University of Arkansas and Emporia State during the next four days. The respective meets will be played on the courts west of Allen Field House at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, 10 a.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Conference competition will not resume for the Jayhawks until May 1 when they will travel to Manhattan for a rematch with Kansas State. KU defeated K-State in their match of the season Tuesday at KU by a 5-2 margin.
Results of the singles competition against Northwest Missouri State yesterday:
8 KANSAN Apr.17 1969
Aaron tops Majors' stars in latest 'Who's Who' edition
NEW YORK (UPI) — The biggest "who" in the 54th edition of "Who's Who in Baseball" still is the very first name listed-Henry Louis "Hank" Aaron of the Atlanta Braves.
Literally hundreds of records of major league players follow Hammerin' Hank's in the little annual but you won't find any sparkling with more stars than his.
A star on the record indicates a category in which a player has led or tied for the league lead. And Aaron has 20 of 'em dotdotting his 15-year major league report.
Next comes Willie Mays of San Francisco with 14, the
with 11 each, Luis Aparicio of the Chicago White Sox and Maury Wills of Montreal with 10 each.
All-around player
Aaron, frequently dubbed the best all-round player of recent years, was a victim of the pitcher's paradise year in 1968 and failed to add a single star to his hefty total.
But over the years he has picked them up for games played, runs scored, total hits, doubles, bats batted in, home runs and twice for batting titles.
Last star for Mays was the 1965 home run championship and Willie's position as No.2 man is threatened by the fast closing Yastrzemski.
The Red Sox slugger added five stars in 1967 and another one last year. A home run hitter
as well as high average swinger, he's always a threat to boost his total.
Banks, Wills and Aparicio, all getting along in years, are unlikely to add any more but figure to hold their positions next year in the top six. After them comes Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins with eight.
In a general Who's Who, a person's prominence is reflected by the amount of space devoted to his achievements and on that basis the leader is 45-year-old Hoyt Wilhelm of the California Angels.
The ancient knuckle ball pitcher, who collected all his three stars as a rookie for the 1952 New York Giants, has a record so long it requires 46 lines of fine type to tell it all.
Mantle, second with 45 lines,
drops out of the book next year. The Mick's record was swelled by figures on his 12 world series.
Brunet a nomad
The travelling man, George Brunet of the Angels, still ranks as baseball's leading nomad though the left-handed pitcher hasn't made a move since reaching the Angels in 1964. Before that, he swapped uniforms 26 times and appeared in many a way-point between Baltimore and Hawaii.
Outfielder Willie Smith of the Chicago Cubs rates 27 lines for a career that's modest at best. Willie once was a pitcher and a pretty good prospect, at that. Listed with his regular batting marks is a five-year pitching record in which the high point was 14-2 at Syracuse in 1963.
AN FRANCIS
AN FRANCIS
Willie ...
bats 2nd to Aaron
retired Mickey Mantle with 13,
Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs
and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston
One weekend Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffer, and a beautiful blonde named Mary decide to win World War II.
One weekend Major Smith, Lieutenant Schaffer, and a beautiful blonde named Mary decide to win World War II.
Metro·Goldwyn·Mayer presents a Jerry Gershwin·Elliott Kastner picture starring Richard Burton·Clint Eastwood·Mary Ure "Where Eagles Dare"
also starring Patrick Wymark·Michael Hordern story and screenplay directed by Alistair MacLean Brian G Hutton Elliott Kastner
M suggested for MATURE audiences (parental discretion advised)
Panavision® and Metrocolor MGM
Watch for them. They start spying on your campus soon!
You don't have to be JEWISH
...to be concerned about Israel and the Middle East.
You have to be an American . . . and see that Communist Russia is trying to take over the whole area. The Russians are trying to pull another Cuba in the Middle East. They are setting the stage for putting nuclear missiles in Egypt. The Russian alliance with the Arabs presents a serious threat to America. Israel, by protecting her own interests, is guarding America's interests. We cannot let the Communists win that part of the world. And Israel won't let them! Russians are sending men and giving the Arabs planes, tanks, missiles and munitions . GIVING not selling more than Two Billion Dollars' worth of war equipment . . . and thousands of soldiers as "advisors". ISRAEL WANTS NO AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO DEFEND HER DEMOCRACY. Israel wants to BUY the equipment she needs to protect herself until the Arabs agree to sit down with Israel and work out a peace settlement. The United States must give Israel this encouragement. This small country is the ONLY democratic country in the Middle East. There, Israel is facing our common enemy alone.
Write to your congressman...your senator...fight communism in the Middle East... before it spreads to the rest of the world.
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Prof to search for rat opossum
Kirsch to South America
On the wall of a small, cluttered office in Snow Hall, two posters overlook crates of test tubes, wire cages, dufflebags, portable objects and John Kirsch, modern-day Daniel Boone.
The wall posters illustrate two rare animals, the Australian eastern native cat, and the yellow-footed rock wallaby.
The posters, published by the Fauna Protection Panel of Sydney, Australia, call the animals "Our endangered wildlife" and explain that the animals are approaching extinction.
The connection between the posters and Kirsch is simple. He recently returned from Australia where he had been studying marsupials (pouched mammals) since 1963.
Kirsch and an associate, Peter Waller of the University of Western Australia, are leaving New Orleans April 25 for South America.
Their mission is to find and capture a number of specimens of the rat opossum, a small, shrew-like animal found in Colombia and Venezuela.
"We plan to capture a number of these animals to study blood protein and chromosomes for classification," Kirsch explained. "The rat opossum has never been studied alive."
Kirsch said there would be
five operations performed on the animals when captured:
$\bullet$ Kirsch will take blood samples to study blood protein while Waller will study the chromosomes of the bone marrow, spleen and other body organs. For these operations, the animals will be "sacrificed."
- Kirsch and Waller will collect and store other body parts for shipment to Australia for study of the various functions.
- They will collect and ship the brains of the animals to a scientist in Michigan who is doing brain research.
The skins and skulls will be processed for mounting at the KU museum of natural history.
- Kirsch and Waller will take motion pictures of the animals, since it is not known whether they hop or run.
'Though it seems insignificant, one of the most important things we plan to find out is the animal's means of
propulsion," he said, "It has legs unlike the small hopping mouse found around Kansas, but we think it probably runs."
Preparations for the trip include a vehicle which has been specially built from a Toyota Land Cruiser to cope with terrain of the Andes Mountains and to carry nine months of supplies.
AIRLIFE
Photo by Rich Pendergrass
Rolling Blood Bank
John Kirsch inspects the truck, equipped with refrigerator for blood samples, through the wilds of South America, Kirsch will be in South America for seven months to study the rat opossum.
Prayer predicted to unite all races
The Rev. David L. Gray, founder of the United Prayer Movement, gave two solutions for our racial problems in a speech last night in the Kansas
Union Forum Room: That the only way men of all races can live together is through the spiritual direction of Jesus Christ and through anything else he truly believes in. Gray cited George Wallace, former Governor of Alabama, as an admirable person in that he lives as he believes.
Mr. Gray said that through continuous prayer man cannot help but have sympathy for his fellow man. He added that through prayer man will come to have wisdom outside himself and find friendship and compassion for others.
The power of Jesus Christ is greater than the power of sin, said Mr. Gray. "We have saving power. We must get people to see and believe this," he said.
Mr. Gray then cited George Wallace, as a man to be admired because he lives what he believes. In contrast he asked where were the people who
C. L. HARRISON
Mr. Gray then explained that people are getting further and further away from God and depending more on material things. "You can't continue to show indifference to the blessings God has given you," he said.
student may enter more than four objects. The entry deadline is April 23. Lithograph and design work must be matted or mounted, and paintings, drawings, and lithographs and design work must be not larger than four feet by five feet.
she'll
say
thanks
"Upon entry students must submit base prices that they will accept for their work," Miss Long explained. "Bids will be displayed May 1 and 2. Entries will be sold to the highest bidder. There is a $50 maximum base price."
Rev. David L. Gray
stand up for Jesus Christ. He said people should go back to God and humble themselves. He said that only in this way will blacks and whites work together.
Art sale April 27-May 4; entry deadline April 23
Owens NINTH & INDIANA V1.3-6111 FLOWER SHOP VISIT OUR OMNIBUS SHOP Second Level
Faculty members representing each area will oversee the selection of the entries.
God is not a secondary figure he said, and he shouldn't be seen as a partner of man. Instead, he said, man is a servant of God and the way to serve Him is to be a living example of what Jesus taught.
He added that man should let God use him rather than man use God.
The SUA student art sale will be held April 27 to May 4 in the South Lunge Kansas Union. The announcement was made today by Susan Long, Leawood junior and SUA board member for arts and exhibits.
Art objects may be entered in any of seven areas: painting and drawing, design lithographs, jewelry, ceramics, sculpture or weaving, Miss Long explained.
Apr. 17 1969 KANSAN 9
An entry fee of $1 per student is required to cover costs of insurance and publicity and no
SUA Popular Films
presents
ROD STEIGER
in
"THE
PAWNBROKER"
—A GREAT
FILM—
April 18, 19, 20 7 & 9:30
Kansas Union Ballroom
Admission 50c
UDK World News
By United Press International
Pope Paul to visit Geneva
VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI will fly to Geneva in June to visit the World Council of Churches (WCC) and the International Labor Organization (ILO), a journey to the home of Protestant Calvanism that he described as "a sign of the times."
In announcing his seventh trip abroad during the weekly audience at St. Peter's Basilica, the Pope made no specific mention of his visit to the WCC. But officials of the Protestant-dominated
organization said in Geneva they had received Vatican confirmation of the papal visit yesterday morning by telephone.
The pontiff will make the one-day journey either June 9 or 10, sources said in Geneva.
The ILO, a world labor body that promotes better working conditions and social justice through the United Nations, will celebrate its 50th anniversary during the first weeks of June. The WCC is an organization of 234 Protestant and Orthodox churches.
The Pope's announcement of the trip came unexpectedly at the end of his speech at the weekly audience.
"There is a sign of the times," he said. "We have received an official invitation to go to Geneva and take part in the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the International Labor Organization. . . .
"To this invitation, so unexpected and so honorable, corresponding as it does to our
feelings of esteem for this well-deserving and highly representative international organization, and according so closely with our mission of justice, peace and brotherhood, we have, with humble gratitude,
decided to reply in the affirmative."
There was no explanation from the Vatican of why the Pope omitted to mention the visit to the World Council of Churches.
VOTE EDWARDS-VON ENDE
Wilson tries to push labor legislation to curb dangerous wildcat strikes
LONDON Britain's Labor government has announced legislation to curb wildcat strikes that are slowing the country's economy.
Government sources said Prime Minister Harold Wilson hopes to push the legislation through Parliament before its
summer recess. To provide the necessary parliamentary time, he was reported ready to abandon a bill to reform the House of Lords which has become bogged down in House of Commons committee debate.
Announcing the planned new strike-curbing legislation, Mrs.
French shopkeepers strike against taxes
PARIS A strike of shopkeepers and small businessmen closed cafes, restaurants and shops throughout France yesterday in protest against heavy taxes and social security charges. Bomb explosions damaged two tax offices and police broke up one demonstration with tear gas.
President Charles de Gaulle's government, meeting in Cabinet session, ignored the businessmen's demands for tax and social security reforms that would lighten what they
Strong support was reported for the strike among merchants across the nation, who shuttered their grocery stores, tobacco shops, cafes, most restaurants, other shops and nearly all small businesses in the country. Some butchers, bakers and grocery stores remained open for a few hours in the morning to avoid hardships for housewives.
denounced as "excessive"
financial burdens on them.
Plastic bombs blew out the windows of two tax offices in Brittany, but no one was reported injured.
- Government powers to order a 28-day cooling off period in wildcat walkouts.
Barbara Castle, minister for employment and productivity, told the Commons its main provision would include:
Aquanauts undergo intense examinations
ST. JOHN, Virgin Islands Four U.S. scientist aquanauts acclaimed as heroes of inner space for having lived 60 days 50 feet beneath the water have undergone medical debriefing here.
From the point of view of the four men—Richard A. Waller, 34, of Oxon Hill, Md.; H. Edward Clifton, 34, of Los Altos, Calif., Conrad V. W. Mahnken, 31, of Bainbridge Island, Wash., and John G. van Derwalker, 32, of Lynwood, Wash—the worst isn't over yet.
The men emerged from a decompression chamber Tuesday night 20 hours after ending their underwater life, double the record for time lived beneath the sea. President Nixon cabled them his congratulations and
The men said, just before they went to the bottom of Great Lameshurt Bay Feb. 15, after the physical examinations they endured before the mission, the mission itself would be child's play. Doctors went at them again yesterday for two full days of tests.
The four men spent several hours with their wives and families and then went into the hands of a team of U.S. Navy doctors and psychologists at the base camp in Virgin Islands National Park.
During their 60 days under water every move they made and every word they spoke was monitored from the surface as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration sought to learn how men react to such isolated conditions.
Their breathing, blood, eyes,
ears, skin, brain waves, nerves,
lungs and behavior will be
checked for the next 48 hours.
10 KANSAN Apr. 17 1969
called them heroes of inner space, "pioneers."
- Fines but not jail sentences, for either workers or employers defying the cooling off order.
KINSHASA, Congo - A Congolese air force C46 transport crashed into the Congo River near Kinshasa's Ndjili Airport yesterday, and officials said all 45 persons aboard were killed.
Congolese transport crashes into river
Wreckage rested on a sand bank about one mile from the south bank of the river
- Statutory right of every worker to join a trade union.
Inter-union disputes that could lead to strikes to be submitted first to the Trades Union Congress (TUC) and then to the government's newly created Industrial Relations Board for settlement.
Mrs. Castle emphasized there would be no question of jailing workers or employers defying a 28-day cooling off period order and that fines imposed would not constitute punishment for a criminal act.
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
A
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE" at
the
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Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa Directly Behind Hillcrest Billards
© 1969 Bristol-Myers Co
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ISP plans strike against KCMO
The rescheduling of the ISP-sponsored KCMO-TV picket and a proposal for the creation of a housing commission were announced yesterday by Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and ISP presidential candidate.
"Valid criticism is required by the society which we live in," said the New York senior, "especially when America is fighting on foreign soil to prevent the same tyranny."
The presidential candidate said the picket was scheduled for 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in front of the CBS affiliate station. He said a meeting had been arranged between an ISP representative and the station manager for the presentation of both sides' opinions of the question of censorship of the CBS "Smothers Brothers Show."
Commenting on the purpose of the demonstration, Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., senior and a campaign coordinator of ISP, said ISP wanted to see "what students can do to prevent the same type of outright political censorship from happening again."
George said car cavans will leave from the south end of O-zone and the Rock Chalk Cafe at 3:15 p.m.
Turning his attention to housing conditions for KU students, Awbrey said, "ISP sees that provisions for student housing at the University are far from successful."
Awbrey said ISP would establish a Student Senate Housing Commission which would publish a catalogue of available housing three times a year.
The catalogue would list Lawrence housing units which had met the standards of the Housing commission, and with each listing a rating would be added which rated the units according to rent, condition, size and nature.
Awbrey also said the commission could be used as an instrument of arbitration between the Senate and landlords, capable of acting through civil suits and student boycotts.
Awbrey concluded by also suggesting the creation of a joint City-Senate Planning Group which would promote the exchange of ideas and planning between students and Lawrence residents concerning issues such as parking problems, housing ordinances and recreational areas.
Leffel stresses better student communications
Confrontation between students and their Student Senate representatives at the KU Information Booth were among the proposals made by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate, last night.
In an interview Leffel said a survey of several hundred KU students, conducted by himself and his running mate, Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, revealed that the most crucial problem facing the new Senate was communications between students and student government.
Leffel proposed better communication channels by open discussions, which Leffel
termed the free speech platform, on issues in the Senate.
(Continued on page 13)
Leffel said the booth would be manned by representatives during the week to provide a basis for information from the Senate and for the open discussions.
Leffel also said students should know how their representatives voted on Senate issues. He said a roll call vote in the Senate would serve this purpose and stressed that representatives themselves "would be responsible for reporting their reasons for voting the way they did."
Leffel also recommended constant opinion polls to "assess student interest and stands on issues and programs."
'Do your own thing'
The Pleasure Fair scheduled for Saturday will be "a chance to communicate," said Jonas Walton, Los Angeles, Calif., sophomore and director of the fair.
"The fair will not be structured in any way by the University," said Walton. "It will just be a glorified be-in where
Walton said there would be no political advertising although the fair will be sponsored by the Independent Student Party. "These people are just helping me to set the fair up and enjoy the day with everyone else," he said.
anyone can have a beautiful time while doing their own thing."
The Pleasure Fair will feature student art exhibits, from KU and elsewhere, along with two theater groups performing skits during the day.
Apr.17 KANSAN 11
1969
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student participation in programs oriented toward improving society.
Edwards specifically mentioned the work being accomplished on New Jersey street in east Lawrence. "We're in favor of developing new programs," he said, "like New Jersey street, but we should work now to implement actively what we have working already."
"In a society which guaruees certain rights and privileges," Edwards said, "there should be a conscious effort by everyone, and particularly college students, in trying to improve that society."
Rick von Ende, Abilene,
Tex., graduate student and PSA
The social responsibility of the student and the entire University community was stressed last night by Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) presidential candidate.
PSA wants altered society
Von Ende continued, "It's not enough for students to wave placards and demand changes. We must commit ourselves to working for those changes deemed appropriate."
vice presidential candidate said, "because the University is a high concentration of talent, energy, and idealistic fervor, it can serve as an instrumental force in changing society for the better."
The responsibility of the new Student Senate, said Edwards, should be to try to mobilize the physical commitment and
The New Jersey street project is working to renovate housing in that section of Lawrence.
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Eight Thirty-Seventh Massachusetts Street
Architecture class plans project
New Jersey Street is joint effort
By MARTHA
MANGELDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
Leaders of the intellectual community are aware of the necessity for extensive changes in the structure of American society if it is to survive as one country, Louis Fisher said in an article for the Kansas Engineer. One major problem is housing for the urban masses, another is making the universities and professions relevant to human needs.
Three people who are aware of these two problems were instrumental in starting the New Jersey Street Revitalization Project, 1200-1300 blocks. The project is a joint effort by the community residents, nearly 125 University students and the Lawrence business community to renovate the exteriors of homes in this block.
Miles Stevens, architecture professor and New Jersey Project consultant, and his group working in Kansas City last summer under the title of Environmental Design
Consultants (EDC), undertook the job of renovating homes in a blighted area of the city. When Steven's project was completed in August, the block had undergone a complete visual transformation.
7
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Center, is concerned with the problems of black people, both students and residents of Lawrence. He is cognizant of the problems involved for blacks in an urban environment as is Charles Kahn, dean of the school of architecture and urban design. Kahn and Harrison discovered Miles Stevens' project in Kansas City and decided that something like it could be done in Lawrence if the residents of the area, University and businessmen would agree to a plan and work together to carry it through.
Architecture class plans
The university nucleus of the project is an architecture 98 class in advocacy planning taught for the first time this semester. Advocacy planning, as defined in the course, is a programmatic response to
The class was established as educational in every aspect of its approach to urban design and not merely as a service project for credit hours. The students studied the successes and shortcomings of programs in major cities as Washington, D.C., New York, Chicago and Kansas City as they learned to deal with the aspects of urban planning.
changing social demands of an evolving urban environment.
(3) Stockpiling of the materials in a single warehouse that can function as a sort of clearing house.
conditions of each residence was compiled from each resident, analyzed, and the objectives of the work group explained honestly and in terms of its abilities. Draftsmen drew up the final plans and presented them to the residents for their approval.
The students then took on the New Jersey Project as an opportunity to put their theories into practice and to institute within the academic structure a realistic social concern.
(2) Acquisition of the necessary materials by going to the source, the producers and local distributors.
The process is simple in concept, but somewhat more complex is the scheduling and coordination of the parts:
Process explained
(4) Once the survey is completed, a plan for developing each house can be mapped out. This step is essential in making the most efficient use of the labor force. A section through the block showing the elevation of each house is taken with a list of what needs to be done underneath. Teams of workers for various tasks can be organized on the basis of the completed survey.
(1) Sixteen homes were suggested by the Ballard Center because they needed work done and because they were owned by the residents. Then a description and detailed survey of the
中1
(5) There is the final step where and how to get the labor force. In the New Jersey project it came from three sources; mainly the local residents, students from every part of the university, and other people in the Lawrence community.
Students solicited for student labor within the dorms and the Greek houses, holding meetings to explain the project and confronting people on an individual basis. The class and the students recruited were representative of nearly all the schools on the Hill. It was an interdisciplinary effort, each student being able to contribute some expertise to one of the different phases of the project.
Volunteers join project
Drug conference to be held
The use and effects of drugs will come under close scrutiny April 24 when the student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association at KU presents a day-long public conference on drug abuse.
Volunteers with construction or social work experience joined with architect students as they planned and structured building improvements and painted color schemes.
The conference, titled "The Games People Play—A Symposium on Drug Abuse," will run from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Coordinating the conference are two fifth year pharmacy students, Larry Wilkinson of McDonald; and Gail Lowery of Mulvane. Carlton Erickson, assistant professor of pharmacy, is adviser.
Pharmacy classes will be dismissed for the day and other high school and university students are invited.
"The KU pharmacy students are following a trend to help students and communities become aware of the problems of drug abuse," said Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Topics such as education on drug abuse danger, mechanisms of drug action, drug abuse on the KU campus, motivations behind use, and legal implications will be highlighted. At 3 p.m., representatives from
Reunion date set for alumni
Plans for alumni reunion activities during the KU commencement weekend May 30-June 2 were announced yesterday by Dick Wintermote, executive director of the KU Alumni Association and member of the KU commencement committee.
Highlights of the weekend program will include the all-University commencement supper at 5 p.m. June 1 in the Kansas Union. A capacity crowd of 1,450 persons is expected to attend the supper.
Reunions are planned by KU classes of 1919, 1929 and 1944, as well as by the men's glee clubs of 1923-28 and the Gold Medal Club, alumni whose classes were graduated from KU at least 50 years ago.
12 KANSAN Apr. 17 1969
the Pepperland Project in Kansas City will discuss personal experiences of drug use.
Featured speakers include Mossberg; Gene Martin, professor of pharmacy; James Campbell, staff physician, Watkins Memorial Hospital; K. E. Godrey, Veteran's Administration Hospital in Topeka, and Tom Johnson of the Kansas City Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
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It's Official
NEW WORLD RECORD CONSUMED AT FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY!
51 Kegs of Thirst Quenching Brew
Finds Its Way to Souls of Party Participants:
Drinking World Amazed!
Lawrence, Ks.—April 17. It was officially announced today that the University of Kansas has added another world record to its annals. At an officially sanctioned Freshman and Sophomore Class Party, April 11th, in which over 1,700 students participated, the world record of consuming 39 kegs of "thirst quenching beverages" was completely demolished!!! A grand record total of 51 kegs were chugged, sipped, guzzled and otherwise drunk in a $4\frac{1}{2}$ hour period.
FBI, CIA, SDS, UN, AFL-CIO, Ku Klux Klan and Budweiser officials released the news of the world record early this morning after a thorough investigation. Ace Johnson, caterer of the function, was given five lie-detector tests to make positive that he in no way tampered, fooled with or otherwise committed no hanky panky in counting the keys in such a smashing victory. Numerous undercover agents, posing as students, who attended the party confirmed that the record was quite official in their opinion.
Johnson was quoted as saying that casualties at the party were held to a minimum since many people heeded the results of various O-Nor Research findings. Only one death was reported: a junior girl perished in a wastebasket of brew that her date had placed upon her head (what a foamy way to go ...). Lawrence and Watkins hospitals refused to give out reports on the number of patients committed with class party injuries, but inside reports confirmed that it was much lower than expected.
It has also been rumored through the grapevine that Sports Illustrated wants to do a cover story on the training techniques used by participants of these class parties. Further reports seem to indicate they'll gather most of their material from patrons at The Stables (home of the KU student) since "this is where most expert beer consumers do their workouts. The Stables coaching staff, atmosphere and team spirit are the envy of every drinking man throughout the world!"
World record certificates will be mailed immediately to Bob Hines, Sophomore Class President and Brad Smoot, Freshman Class head honcho, for their outstanding parts in making the party such a huge success. Also due to receive awards will be:
SOPHOMORES
Jeff Van Sickle—Vice President Janet Winn—Secretary Patti Johnson—Treasurer
FRESHMEN
George Pierson—Vice President Marty Fankhauser—Secretary Patsy McCoy—Treasurer
COMPLIMENTS OF ACE JOHNSON
Campus campaign
(Continued from page 11)
WLF, ISP ask AWS to quit
The Independent Student Party (ISP) has officially adopted the platform of the Women's Liberation Front (WLF) said Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior and ISP vice-presidential candidate, in an interview yesterday.
Miss Bowman said ISP recognized that KU women were among groups on campus which are discriminated against.
"No one needs to be reminded of the secondary status of women in American life. But it is more difficult to isolate the current forms of this repression in the University community, and to cite specific steps to reduce it," said the ISP candidate.
Having adopted the WLF platform as a plank of the ISP
--platform, ISP proposes abolition of Associated Women Students. In its place, ISP supports local determination of each local women's living group.
Correction
The University Daily Kansan incorrectly stated the number of candidates running for election from each school, said Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and ASC elections committee chairman.
The corrections are: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 14; Centennial College, 5; Corbin College, 5; North Corbin College, 4; Oliver College, 5; Pearson College, 5; Architecture School, 2; Business School, 2; Education School, 9; Engineering School, 6; Fine Arts School, 5; Journalism School, 2; Law School, 2; Pharmacy School, 2; and Graduate School, 14.
To insure interaction, Miss Bowman suggested "regularly scheduled seminars to promote discussion from all sectors of the KU female population."
The candidate said ISP also proposes the creation of a Women's Advisory which would operate in conjunction with the Student Senate to study specific issues and institute legislation.
As a means to permit dissatisfied coeds to call a campus vote which would bind the Student Senate on a particular issue, WLF has strongly supported the ISP "referendum idea."
Another proposal of ISP, the candidate said, is the creation of "open" and "closed" residence halls. An "open" hall would have no closing hours or dress codes, would permit male visitors in rooms and have its kitchen available at all hours. Upon enrolling, women would indicate their preference.
"The history of past attempts to help women has taught us that protectionism is not satisfying, doesn't lead to fulfilling intellectual or emotional maturity, and, in fact, is too often a thinly veiled excuse for paternalism and control," said Miss Bowman.
The Merriam junior also said ISP suggests the banning from campus of all businesses or agencies which discriminate against women in their hiring policies.
Campus briefs
(Continued from page 3)
'Smokey's' creator to get award
University of Kansas alumnus Rudolph A. Wendelin, known for his "Smokey the Bear" trademark, is the 1969 recipient of the Horace Hart award "for distinguished public service in the field of printing and publishing."
Wendelin, who studied architecture at KU, lives in Arlington, Va., and for 35 years has been a staff artist for the U.S. Forest Service.
The citation was conferred by the Education Council of the Graphic Arts Industry.
Tickets on sale for three-act opera
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented at 8:20 p.m. on April 25, 26, and May 2, 3 in the University Theatre. Tickets are now on sale in the Murphy Hall box office.
The three-act opera was written for the opening of the rebuilt Jubilee Hall at the Aldenburgh Festival and was first performed in 1960.
The story line is the same as the play by William Shakespeare and the opera's libretto was adapted from that play by Benjamin Britten and Peter Pears.
'Black Higera' for legal defense
An experience in blackness will be the main theme of a drama production to be staged in May by a group of KU students and Lawrence community members, announced Mrs. Thelma Rucker, Los Angeles graduate student.
Mrs. Rucker reported the production, "Black Higera,"
Apr.17 KANSAN 13
1969
would be a benefit show with proceeds going to the Lawrence Legal Defense Fund, a money reserve recently established to provide funds for Lawrence and KU residents needing money for legal protection.
A spokesman for the group announced yesterday any student wanting to try out for the production should be at the Wesley Foundation tonight at 7:30.
The ASC elections committee is in "drastic" need of pollworkers for next Wednesday and Thursday's election, said Chuch Loveland, Riley senior and elections committee chairman, yesterday.
Miss Bowman hoped ISP would be successful in its efforts to "mobilize and educate KU women's opinion to this undermining of the very meaning of an education in our society."
Workers needed for polls
Loveland explained anyone who is not a candidate is eligible to work at the polls which will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day.
The committee chairman announced a meeting of all prospective poll workers tonight at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Procedure will be discussed.
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MADRID
In conjunction with the new Jesuit University of Comillas in Madrid
Year of total immersion in the cultural life of the Spanish capital
Courses offered in the areas of:
Language Literature History Art Political Science Sociology Philosophy Theology
Students who have completed a minimum of two years of Spanish at the college level may apply.
- Total cost including New York-Madrid round trip jet flight $2500.
Full time resident director Application Deadline: May 1
for Applications -- Information write
Director, Saint Louis University in Spain 221 North Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63103
SUPERSLIDE
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Fabulous
Hippers
8 p.m. One Night Only 8 p.m. RED DOG INN This Friday, April 18
This Sat., April 19,—The Now Continental
plus female vocalist Jan Reeves
- COMING -
Dad Dog Boo!
May 2 and 3-Mike Finnigan and the Serfs
May 21- The Ike and Tina Turner Review As seen on the Joey Bishop Show and the Andy Williams Special
Fabulous Flippers Advance Ticket Sales at the RED DOG Office 9-5
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered in this building. Admitted to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carducci's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
AC-DC Magnavox AM-FM with shortwave radio, only $99.90 at RAY STONEBACK'S Downtown, Open Mon. & Thurs. nites. 4-17
Four Wire Hubs, Fit Corvair or other
Wire hubs. $10 ea. I T-20341
5 p.m. 4-18
1859 VW with new engine, tires, paint,
etc. Over $900 invested. Sell for $525.
Call VI 2-1548, Stouffer Place, Bldg.
27, Apt. 12. 4-17
Used Bike  Clearance- 68  Yamaha
Enduro $625, 66 Honda $425, 68
Yamaha Trail $285, 68 Honda $495. Also
see the new mini-cycles. ERN'S
CYCLE SALE, 716 N. Second, VI 3-
5815.
4-17
1968 Chevy El Camino Pick Up, V-8,
automatic, power steering, 15,000
miles. Very sharp. 842-5206. If no answer,
843-4095. 4-19
For Sale: Portable Typewriters — 1 Royal Heritage w/case, man, pica, excelent condition, $30. 1 Royal Safari w/case, 1965 model, gold, elite, superior condition, recently cleaned—$160. VI 2-8220 after 5:30 p.m. 4-17
For discerning buyer: Austin Healy Skrite Mk II, perfect mechanical condition. Inquire 8 a.m.-10 p.m. VI 3-6244 or after 5 30 p.m. VI 2-7780 4-17
RADIO CONTROL FOR MODEL AIRPLANE. Min-X with Rand Pack. High Rate. Controls: rudder, elevator, and motor including Ni-cad batteries and charger. In good condition. $70. Call VI 2-2388 after 5 p.m. 4-17
1966 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, excellent condition, solid walnut dash, tonneau, new tires, R & H, must sell. Call VI 3-9143 after 5. 4-18
For Sale: Two brand new Mickey Thompson dark centered mags with caps and lugs 5 bolt 14x6 Ford, $4.50.
Ron McDowell. 221 Templaton Hall. 4-18
1963 Chevy 2 door hardtop 327 auto
Phone V8641 and ask for Hugh
4-18
1965 Honda, CB 160, excellent condition.
Call John Brown, V 2-6768 4-17
1855 Chevrolet Beatle 2-door hardtop,
6-10' RWD; 4-10' front ramp. VI j-3-366. Applied for Jeff Halquini 4-17
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Start-
ing at $3.812 Mass. 5-15
YAMAHA 250 cc, motorcycle, 5 speed transmission, dual cars, only 5.007 actual miles, excellent condition $325,
VI 3 - 8592          4-28
For Sale: SANDALS- This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
For Sale: 1928 Triumph -500 cee. Will
Loth. 1268 Kentucky
Professional quality stereo tape system TEAC 4010-S automatic reverse tape deck. Sansol 2000 A 100-watt AM-FM tuner amplifier. Sansol spi specification. Alcoa M-761 all oilled cabinets, professional specifications Over 50, 4-track reel-to-reel tapes of rock, soul, jazz, pop VI 2-8074 before 5 p.m. 4-21
1965 Chevrolet, black, 283, A.T. P.S.
1970 Ford, blue, 283, A.T. P.S.
$1200, call VI 2-5417 4-22
Chevrolet. 1967 Impala 4 door hardtop. Radio, Heater. Automatic V-8. Speed Steering. Condition $1700.00. calls 842-9908, 7-11 p.m.
weekdays. 842-9908
1966 Yamaha Twin 250 cc ScrambleRuns and looks like new. Blue with a lot of chrome. Must sell=$325 $150 Fireside Dr., apt. #2 4-18
Conn trumpet, good condition $75.00,
1960 Mercury Monterey, pwr. steering
and brakes. $100.00 as is. Phone
2-9181 or VI 3-2731 for 5:00 p.m.
Graduate student returning to California no longer needs snow tires. Size 8·45x15. Less than 4,000 actual miles. 842-7115. 4-22
Kansan
1968 Triumph T110 500 cc. Call after
7:00 p.m. KI 2-2890. 4-22
'65 Cutlass 2-dr; Green/black top.
'64 bbl Holley; duals; cam black
bi-performance trac pte; Good tires
hi-performance leads; Call Anderson,
Anderson VI 2-1200.
4-18
Pontiac GTO, 1966, convertible, yellow with black top, 4 speed, many speed bumps, Lord Economic Van—both in excellent condition Call Ron. 842-5402. 4-22
161 Morris Minor 2 door sedan. Must
VI 2-8158. Call Craig after 6. 429
AAUW SCHOLARSHIP BOOKSALE
Friday, April 18, 4-7. Saturday, April
19, 8-12. Lawrence Community Building
4-23
Electric Bass-Gibson EB-2, Cherry Red with $80 hardshell case, excellent condition, $250.00. Call Bob, VI 2-6099. $4-21
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT
cabinet used 10 months in one of midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old.
cellent condition. Call VI 3-6944 4-30
'68 Opel灵 by owner, 102hp. hp
engine, radial tires, driving lights,
mention, 60mm; other rail equipment,
60mm; original warmth.
Phone VI 2-7240. 4-23
Component system: Ampex 750 stereo tape deck; Garrard 40 MKII turn-around; Martel 60 wat AM-FM receiver amp; 2 speakers; Tim Evans. VI-21-900
'68 Honda 305 Scrambler, 1,000 miles.
'68 Honda 450 Scrambler Call Vince, 4-23
6000, Rm. 459
4-23
New Motorola solid-state stereo—10 hours playing time, stand with speaker holders included; cost $150 will soothe a dreaded Money! Phone 4-23 8011 anytime!
1964 Vespa for sale. This cycle is dependable and in good condition. Also outdoor trampoline. Phone VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 4-23
'68 Yamaha '100' Trail-Excellent
C8, 4,000 miles. New paint-BRG.
Helmet, $260 or best offer. Must sell
by Saturday. V1 2-0280. 4-23
1964 Corvair, 4-speed sport coupe,
Borg, Rgn. 352, V 1-21000
4-25
"66 Honda 90 S, low mileage, helmet
and luggage rack." $230 V-7-2415
4-421
4-421
RAY AUDIO
Your new-
AR-DYNAMIC
Dealership
10% off on Cash Orders
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Afterwork & Meetings
V 2-1944
NOTICE
4-25
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $2.25; Brik order.
$1.55; Brik sandwich, 90c; chicken.
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.75; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayne and Moss Park. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, near to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. ff
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
Low Rates, Fast Service
"The Motorcycle Men"
Service Only
842-0940
842-0940
Notice: Horses Boarded—Box stalls with indoor and outdoor arenas, trails on land or in grass ponds; some coverage available and reasonable rates. VI 2-3353 or VI 3-1626. 4-17
CHET NICHOLS
doing
"ICE CREAM MAN"
Chet Nichols
Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24 if you want to open the Apparel Enterprise. The Progressive Student Alliance can get the job done for you. 4-21
$20 REWARD for capture of person
dark green dark 55 Ford in X zone. Monday.
April 14, between 12:30 and 2:30.
Just kind enough to call me. 4-21
kind enough to call me. 4-21
PRIMARILY LEATHER - Vests, bags,
handmade at 812 Muss. 5-15
handmade at 812 Muss. 5-15
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III copier, Crispier, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
doing
"ELECTRA-DREAMING
CLOUDS
TYPING
2015
Friday, Saturday 8-12. $7.5 cover
Free coffee—open stage at 1:00
1730 West 23rd VI 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $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
The Fawnshop
Coffeehouse
Friday, Saturday 8-12, $7.50 cover.
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI f 2873.
Minnie Pearls
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed on
IBM Selectric by experienced
typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 844-
5298.
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-21
4-18
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
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. tf
PAPERS. THESKS. DISSERTATIONS.
Carrier after 5 p.m. 400-753 5-14
Carrier after 5 p.m. 400-753 5-14
Typing — Thesis, Paper Papers, Etc.
60c page, carbon copies, se each.
DVD, MGR SBRV 39820.
Park, Kansas. Phone : 913. HE 2-5188
or NI 2-4397.
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate acct papers, report VI 3-125.
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typist on IBM electric machine. Call Mrs. Phyllis Nelson VI 2-2124
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers. VI 3-7207. Mrs. Mattila. 4.23
140) WEST <sup>th</sup> STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
HELP WANTED
Summer Positions: available in private camp in Yuba City, June-June. Assistant cook — June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper—June 20-Sept. Box P, Box 1021, Minn. St. 5105. 5105.
FOR RENT
Wonderful opportunity for college students to work part time during school, full time during summer, at academic institutions, money to those students who are willing to invest a few hours each week. No investment required, no but car necessary. Written sonal interview, call collect 242-5277 Ottawa. 4-18
Help Wanted: Want married student
change to furnished apartment. Want
male student to work part time some
weeks. Call VI.1360 for appointment.
4-17
Registered Nurse; for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21, in consider either with care emulation daidyn bailey O.-F. Box 4021 St. Paul, Minn. S5105. 421
Help wanted. Want single male student to live in furnished apartment in exchange for work part time. Call VI 3-1122 4-17
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call VI 3-1211 daytime,
099-856-7878.
or VI 2-2787 after 5.
For Rent. Furn. Apt. 1 or 2 girls
VI 3-5777 Indiana 1142 Indiana 4-17
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIP 66
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
Casa De Taco
1105 Moss. VI 3-9880
For You!
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
MERIDUS 66 Service
Tony's
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Handcrafts, especially weaving, small sculpture, smaller oils, betik and silk screening. On computerized printing. - T W 9th, or call Sheri, V I-2 35426 after 600
More enthusiasm for Spring Fling. 4.99
For Rent: Furnished rooms and apts.
Call 1601 near campus. 4-22
Wanted: female roommate for summer.
Nice apartment, good location,
easy commute of campus
and downtown $35 a month.
V 2-13644 after 6:00 4-18
To rent for Summer; furnished two bedroom apartment, living room, disposal, ground floor, excellent location. Call 842-1150. 4-22
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
WANTED
PERSONAL
Sleeping room to rent. Private en-
hancement edge of campus
KV VI 3-6785 4-21
Church nursery worker needed for Sunday and Wednesday services. Must have own transportation. Phone 1-2096 for interview. 4-18
My horoscope says there is to be an increase in activity this week. Must be because a Spring Fling Signed Daisy 4-23
I WANT TO BUY used stereo speakers capable of handling 65 watts (peak power) per channel and an automatic converter to a Gadget SL 75 VI 3-8592 4-28
Two qualified candidates for president and vice president of the student body. Available next year for every KU Student Vote Edwards-von Ende.
Classifieds
Wanted: Malc student as relief jani-
claire. Send resume to:
4:30 p.m. shift, primarily, $1,67
an hour. For information call Mrs.
Kathleen Burke, ext 70, Lawrence
Memorial Hospital.
Need: Junior transferring needs 1 or 2 to share an apartment, Fall 1969. To share an newland, Men's Residence Hall, 5030, Kerry, Kansas Missouri, 64110. 4-21
Open government for all students. Specific action for specific goals. Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende. Progressive Student Alliance. 4-21
Where You Always Save
802 W. 23rd Lawrence
on
Work
Furnished sleeping room. Linens furnished and laundered Borders campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767.
4,19
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
Harvey's
FRONT SHOES
Frostings and Permonents
Santee Apartments, enjoy living close to campus. New leasing for June 1.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. 4-18
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd
ID 3-0931
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
No Appointment Necessary
Plywood, Moulding Plaster Shelving Material
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Come to
20% Coed Discount
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
For
Apt. for rent. Available May 1st 2015.
KU campus. Call V. 2-1842
PHOTOFINISHING
NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO WRECKING
POP.TRAITS
For:
806 MASS.
V1 3-1171
$ \varphi^{\frac{5}{7}} = \varphi^{\frac{5}{7}} $
Gary Coslett
Leslie Perrine
Dave Miller
Suzy Bocell
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Pearson College Students
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
In the College
Vote
Pearson College Coalition
VOTE O'LEARY.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everywhere in the
Free Parking AT
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn. Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-25
PCC
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Involvement Does Not
For CONALL O'LEARY
Stop at the Edge of the Campus
EVERYONE SAYS
And If You Care"
Use our gas Budget card-costs no more
"We Care About What You Wear
and the rest of the ISP team.
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
WASHES
FREE CAR
Robo-Phillips 66
1764 W.23rd
with gasoline purchases
LA PETITE
GALERIE
DOLLY
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
V10 Kentucky
Lower Level
Wilson revamped Criminal Code
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF Kansan Staff Writer
Senate Bill No. 9, the new Kansas Criminal Code which contains the controversial abortion section, has passed both houses of the Kansas legislature and the amended form now awaits only the Governor's signature to become law.
The 109-page Code with its 226 sections is the product of
Official Bulletin
Today
INTERNATIONAL CLUB election of officers for next year will be May 2. Members who wish to be a candidate for an office should check now with Mr. Parle, 226 Strong Hall.
PETROLEIUM MARKETERS MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE. A.M. only. Kansas Union.
KANSAS RELAYS. 2 p.m.
Memorial Stadium.
SUA POETRY. 4:30 p.m. Modern German Poetry, Henrich Stammler. Music Room, Kansas Union.
SIGMA XI LECTURE. 7:30 p.m.
Jerry Allen, test manager, Apollo program. Dyche Auditorium.
UNIVERSITY LECTURE. 8 p.m.
Ronald Dworkin, Yale,
"The Challenge to Law and Legal Philosophy." Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
LECTURE. Alexander Schenker, Yale, "Russian Case System." 109 Blake.
FACULTY RECITAL. 8 p.m.
Frank Brown, trombone. Swarthout
Recital Hall.
Tomorrow
BRAZILIAN STUDIES COLLOQIUMI. 11:30 a.m. "Bahia Region of Brazil." John Vincent, Kansas Union Above D.
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION.
12-9 p.m. Learned Hall. Also Saturday.
KU MOSLEM SOCIETY. 12 p.m.
Prayers, Kansas Union.
BASEBALL. 1:30 p.m. Nebraska,
here, Quigley Field.
nearly five years of work by a committee specially appointed by the state Judicial Council.
Paul E. Wilson, KU law professor and reporter and scribe for the Judicial Council's Criminal Code committee, made the initial recommendation for the entire revamping of the Code. When the committee began actual work, Wilson made the original drafts for each of the 14 articles and did all the redrafting, producing the final structure of Senate Bill No.9, the Criminal Code.
Wilson explained that prior to 1963 the Judicial Council was working on the Kansas Code of Civil Procedure, the rules governing proceedings in civil cases in Kansas courts.
16 KANSAN Apr. 17 1969
Wilson said he wrote to the Chief Justice of the Kansas
Recommended revamp
Supreme Court, recommending a committee begin revamping the state Criminal Code when work on the Code of Civil Procedure was complete. His recommendation was accepted and Wilson was appointed to serve on the Judicial Council committee.
The committee's work was the first comprehensive and systematic revision of Kansas Criminal Law since the original code was drafted by the first territorial legislature in 1855. The major objective was to simplify the law, Wilson explained.
Old law outdated
Many sections of the old Criminal Code, Wilson added, were inherited from common law and contain concepts not socially useful now.
Wilson prepared and presented orally and in writing the initial draft of the Code to the Judicial Council committee which consisted of lawyers from Kansas. The old Code had been examined, in depth, section by section and similar statutes of other states were reviewed.
When this session of the legislature opened, consideration of the Criminal Code was put on the calendar. Wilson made several trips to the capital to testify before the House and Senate Judiciary Committees. He was frequently called and consulted by the legislators on different legislative concerns with the draft he presented.
Wilson testified
Wilson expressed satisfaction with the final measure passed by the 1969 legislature.
"It came out pretty much in the same form as drafted by the committee, with the senate Judiciary Committee making a few minor changes," Wilson said.
Wilson will continue work as a reporter and scribe liaison between the Judicial Council and the legislature as work continues on the revamping of the Code of Criminal Procedure, rules governing criminal court proceedings.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness with scattered showers or thundershowers for Lawrence today becoming light rain and ending this evening. Highs today in the upper 50s.
The Snack Treat Students Prefer
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9th & Iowa St.
International Club sponsors
Annual Banquet of Nations
Sunday April 20,1969 5:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Featuring Food From Various Nations International Entertainment Scheherazade Queen Contest
Tickets $2.00 per person, obtainable at Kansas Union Information Desk or Raney's Drug-downtown.
International Club Member Tickets $1.50 Obtainable in 226 Strong
Weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today considerable cloudiness and cool. Scattered drizzle or light rain ending this forenoon. Northerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing by evening. High upper 50s.
79th Year, No.113
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, April 18, 1969
Candidates debate in Kansan's forum
By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff Writer
The new Senate Code, gun-wielding campus police, and student housing were three of the topics discussed at a two-hour public meeting of the presidential and vice-presidential candidates last night.
Representatives from the three parties were; Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior for the Campus Coalition; Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student for the Progressive Student Alliance (PSA); DaveAwbry, Hutchinson junior and Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior for the Independent Student Party.
The meeting was sponsored by the University Daily Kansan to give each party equal opportunity to express views and answer questions from the floor.
Question and answer
Tim Jones, East Aurora, N.Y., senior and Kansan editorial editor, said, "This is kind of a Kansan question and answer period and kind of a debate."
Jones asked what the role of the student body president should be.
Leffel and Edwards answered the question with their definitions of the qualities and abilities necessary for the president to effectively and strongly lead the student body in full representation.
Awbry, after also giving his definitions of the qualities and abilities of the president, said the president realistically represents all students and groups on the campus.
Ron Yates, Kansan editor-in-chief asked the candidates how they plan to insure attendance by representatives to the Student Senate.
Candidates optimistic
The candidates expressed optimism that the representatives will take an active interest in the senate because they are running on their own out of their own ambitions for "strong" student government."
Asked what they consider the three most important issues in this election, the candidates for the first time gave differing answers.
Awbry of the ISP gave his three most important issues as election reform, concerning the cost to the
individual candidates; the racial problems on campus; saving student money by implementing a book exchange system for buying and selling used books.
Edwards, speaking for the PSA, gave the three top issues as academic affairs with student representation in each department; the dearth of black professors which he would alleviate with an exchange program between KU and black schools; problems of the foreign students, particularly with housing.
Zilm of the ISP gave that party's three top issues as organization of student government; University commitment to its community; and academic provisions concerning problems of teaching staff of the freshman and sophomore students.
Yates asked what they will do as president to help solve the off-campus housing problem in Lawrence.
Housing a concern
Leffel, speaking for the Campus Coalition said, "One of the most crucial decisions we have to make, that effects our entire University experience is housing.
"The problems in Lawrence with housing are really bad. We propose to have legal service available," he said.
Awbry, speaking for the ISP said, "We will establish a free inspection service for University housing. We intend, if elected, to see that (Lawrence housing codes) are enforced. We are going to ask the city attorney to prosecute people who discriminate, to prosecute slum lords, many of whom are University professors.
Von Ende gave his answer to the problem saying, "We feel the Lawrence ordinance on the minimum housing code is rather weak in that it provides very minimal standards, kind of low-rent. That could be beefed up through student boycotts if necessary."
Edwards and von Ende - PSA
Questioned from the floor about their opinions of the campus police carrying guns, all three candidates said they opposed the current policy. Their basic arguments revolved around the question of the gun as a possible danger when carried in a crowd such as at a basketball or football game.
The Kansan will publish the complete transcript of the debate in three consecutive issues next week.
TOMMY JACKSON AND KATHY LANE
Awbry and Bowman - ISP
[Image of two men seated at a table, one speaking and the other listening.]
Leffel and Zilm - CC Photos by Ron Bishop
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Protest to continue
NEW YORK - Leaders of the Columbia University Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have vowed to continue the protest started last night with the seizure of a campus building.
The militant students predicted "many many days of real violence" and said more protests would follow, probably Monday.
War heat rising in Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos - Military spokesmen yesterday reported increasing communist pressures in Laos, including use of Soviet-built tanks, a raid on neutralist forces for the first time in seven years and an assault less than four miles from the capital of Vientiane.
Communiques said the attack with amphibious tanks and the raid on the neutralist camp occurred Tuesday night at locations about 60 miles apart.
(Continued to page 12)
U.S. charges aggression in Korean plane incident
PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) The United States today accused North Korea of a "calculated act of aggression" in shooting down an American spy plane and told the Communists they must "account for the consequences."
The first face-to-face meeting of U.S. and North Korean officials since the plane went down with 31 men aboard Tuesday pitted U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. James B. Knapp against North Korean Maj. Gen. Ri Choon-Sung at this truce village between the two Koreas.
It ended abruptly 42 minutes after it began. Knapp stalked out of the quonset hut meeting with Ri demanding to know: "What was the belonging of the EC121 aircraft? ... Why do you not tell us the belonging? ... Tell us the belonging."
Apparently under orders not to debat te the incident, Knapp climbed into his car and headed
south, his statement delivered. It said the U.S. Navy EC121 reconnaissance plane was well outside North Korean territory posed no threat to the Communists and was engaged in a "completely legitimate" operation.
"It was not attacking you or preparing to attack you or supporting an attack on you," Knapp's statement said. "The shooting down of this United States plane was not an act of self-defense. It was a calculated act of aggression.
"This act cannot be justified under international law. On the contrary, the centuries-old tradition of freedom of the seas and the newer principle regarding freedom of the airspace over international waters clearly make your action illegal.
"International law and custom call you to account for the
consequences of your violation of these principles."
Knapp referred to the North Koreans' seizure of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo in January of 1968 as evidence of the Communists "aggression." He concluded his statement with:
"We of course expect that you will take appropriate measures to prevent similar incidents in the future. I have nothing more to say at this time."
As Knapp prepared to speak, his aides set up charts showing the location of the four-engine American aircraft when two North Korean MIGs shot it down. Debris found in the Sea of Japan put the crash site about 90 miles off the Communist nation's shore.
Knapp's was the first official U.S. reply to North Korea, which in a communique announcing the downing of the plane on Tuesday
(Continued to page 12)
FLY NAVY
Photo by Mike Shurtz
Photo by Mike Shurtz
You want me ? ?
Roy Browne, Lawrence junior, inquires about the OCS program the Navy has to offer, and Lt. Jeffrey Renk (left) and Lt. Bob Swearingen (middle) fill him in on the details.
The Navy Officer Programs Information booth has been set up in the Kansas Union since Wednesday and has had no trouble with hippie groups or political organizations protesting the Viet Nam War.
SDS ignores Navy
"They have a place, and we have a place," concluded Lt. Bob Swaringen after his first three weeks on the college circuit.
Lt. Com. Bob Johnston of Denver, Colo. said some Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) on other campuses have shown resentment for "soliciting" information in the student union.
"Since they think we are infringing on their freedom, we have had to consent to publicly debate our intentions before we can hand out our literature at some colleges," said Lt. Jeff Renk, Officer Programs officer from Kansas City, Mo.
"These students ought to realize not only do we appreciate the service of their Union, but we are providing a
service to 99% of the graduating males who haven't bothered to consider their military obligation yet.
"At only two of the area colleges are the recruiters no longer allowed to set up in the Union. At McPherson College and the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC) we have to set up in the placement offices. These are the only areas where student pressure is significant.
"Traveling around to the different colleges in the Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas area is the most successful way we have of interesting young men in the Navy programs," said Johnston.
"Our function when we come to KU is merely to inform men about the two divisions of the Navy, aviation and surface Navy, and to give them a chance to take the preliminary Officer Candidate School examination. We do not use coercion or act in any way as a recruiting faction," Renk said.
Casa De Taco
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All Vanilla Fudge albums are $2.99 Starting Apr. 21 at Kief's
Students prepare foreign dishes
The Banquet of Nations and Scheherazade Night offers everyone an opportunity to taste the different dishes of the many countries represented by KU's international students, said Zuhair Duhaiby, Saudi Arabian graduate student.
Duhaiby said the banquet will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He described the annual banquet as "one of the unique things which takes place on this campus," adding the students cook the food themselves.
Tickets cost $2 and will be on sale in the information booth, the Kansas Union information desk, and Raney's Drug Stores.
2 KANSAN Apr.18 1969
Delicious Fish Filet For Students
The Burger Chef fish sandwich is exceptionally good, it creates a sandwich with personality. 9th & Iowa St.
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International Club sponsors
Annual Banquet of Nations
Sunday April 20,1969 5:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Featuring Food From Various Nations International Entertainment Scheherazade Queen Contest
Tickets $2.00 per person, obtainable at Kansas Union Information Desk or Raney's Drug-downtown.
International Club Member Tickets $1.50 Obtainable in 226 Strong
7
Campus briefs
St. Louis to host speech convention
Seven KU speech and drama faculty members will attend the Central States Speech Association 1969 Conference in St. Louis, Mo., this weekend.
The convention program has been planned by Wilmer Linkugel, professor of speech and drama and president-elect of the association.
Those attending are David Berg and Lynn Osborn, associate professors of speech and drama; Peter Dart, associate professor of radio-TV-film; Calvin Downs, assistant professor of speech and drama; Robert Hamlin, acting assistant professor of speech and drama, and Jesse Delia, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
A KU professor has contributed an article to the fourth edition of the Encyclopedia of Educational Research.
Prof writes on history of education
Ernest E. Bayles, professor emeritus of education, wrote the article on recent research in the history of education.
Big membership drive by Jay-Janes
KU Jay Janes, an upperclass women's pep and service organization, is planning a spring membership drive, said Pat Harms, Kansas City junior and vice-president of the group.
Jay Janes projects throughout the year, she said, include support of all University athletic activities; work with the campus blood drive; ushering at freshman orientation and the Christmas vespers, and service at other University events.
Any KU woman who will be at least a sophomore by September 1969 is eligible for membership in the club, Miss Harms said.
Interviews will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., April 22, 23 and 24.
Moeser to be recitalist at meetings
Eleven paintings depicting variations in color will be shown at Spooner Art Museum today. The paintings were painted at KU since February by Edward Avedisian, visiting instructor in drawing and painting.
Colors vary in art showing
James Moeser, KU department of organ chairman, will be featured recitalist for two
"Anytime you have people in a certain career who are teaching, they teach the students to do what they do. None of the students have done work which looks like mine. I consider this good since it doesn't turn the school into a great factory."
Avedisian said that each picture dealing with any subject is an end in itself.
"I don't understand why students allow the school to be run the way it is," he said. "I'm beginning to think that 98 per cent of the students deserve what they get. As long as students are willing to take anything without searching or questioning why, they deserve anything that comes to them.
regional meetings of the American Guild of Organists in June.
He will play for the midwest regional at Kansas City, Mo., and the southwest regional at Fort Worth, Tex.
Apr.18 1969 KANSAN 3
Avedisian explained his work in his manner: "This is only a certain area of art. It represents one of the two active camps in New York City. I can't call it a new, modern trend in art as it is new to each person with each painting."
"My exhibition will probably seem remote here," Avedisian continued. "I would love to know what the exhibition attendance is as compared with the enrollment in fine arts."
Working with variations in color, Avedisian said, is fairly new to KU.
a segment of work. The work is typical of now, what I have done this semester, but it is not typical of my other paintings in color variation."
"Each show is different." Avediian continued. "A show is
Avedisian plans to change his teaching method next year when he begins teaching at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Explaining this change, he said, "It has to be something new as I have to enjoy doing it."
Student reaction to art baffles Avedisian.
Noted African novelist will meet with students
Man of the People." The central characters of each are Africans caught in the conflict between two cultures, African and European, traditional and modern.
Chinua Achebe, African novelist with four major books to his credit, will speak on African literature at 8 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Achebe will meet informally with students and the public at 2:30 p.m., Thursday in the Kansas Union Music Room.
Achebe is author of "Things Fall Apart," "No Longer at Ease," "Arrow of God," and "A
Complete Automobile
Gene Doane
Avedisian has studied at the Museum School in Boston and has had one-man shows at galleries in New York, Los Angeles, London and Zurich. This year he received an award from the National Council on the Arts "in recognition of past accomplishments and to encourage future efforts in the field of visual arts."
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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
Idleness
It's spring and it's Friday and there's not really much happening and this editor really doesn't feel much like doing anything more than sitting under a tree or enjoying some suds somewhere so this is an idleness page.
You may notice the two cartoons, especially the one of LBJ lazily sitting against a tree. You may notice the poem written by a state senator as he sat idley in the Capital. Our you may notice that this column really doesn't fill the space allotted.
While many of us are are frustrated editorial writers, few of us get the chance. Well, here's the chance. Run this page into a typewriter and put your thoughts down. If you feel like showing them to someone, this editorialist will be sitting under the tree in front of Flint Hall for a time this afternoon. Good luck and watch out for letters to the editor. (ATJ)
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved 1909
Milwaukee Journal
Meanwhile, back at the ranch ...
Idle senator writes idle poem
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60944. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offer international origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Sen. Richard Rogers, R-Manhattan, while sitting idly at his desk in the Senate chamber Tuesday afternoon, wrote the following poem. The poem:
SEPTEMBER
When the goldenrod is yellow; and the corn is turning brown:
The Legislature will be in session we can't get out of town.
The Senate's highway bills are curling in the sun;
In dusty ruts the tax bills
Their last long race have run.
The lobbyists flaunt their harvest in every dusty nook:
As the days speed by, their faces achieve a desperate look
achieve a desperate look.
From the Jayhawk rooms at morning the grapes' sweet odors rise; The legislator's stomachs flutter with yellow butterflies.
With all these lovely tokens September days are here, with summer's best of bourbon, and autumn's best of beer.
It now appears apparent if someone's will won't bend, this legislative session will never, never end.
We will go on forever like the flying Dutchman's ship, 'til we grow to hate each other and die in combat grip.
THERE ARE SIX DIFFERENT MES.
THERE ARE SIX DIFFERENT MES.
AND FIVE OF THEM ARE ALWAYS HOLDING A CONFERENCE.
SHOUTING, FIGHTING - SO THAT I CAN NEVER GET ANY REST-
UNTIL ABOUT THREE IN THE MORNING WHEN I GET SO FED UP I BANG UPSTAIRS AND YELL, "QUIET DOWN OR ILL CALL THE POLICE!"
AND WOW! THE REACTION I GET! THE FIRST ME CRIES AND PROMISES TO BE GOOD. THE SECOND ME SMILES MEANLY AND SAYS I DON'T HAVE THE GUITS. THE THIRD ME TRIES TO KICK MY HEAD IN THE FOURTH ME WARNS ME HE HAS IMPORTANT FRIENDS WHOLL STRIKE ME DEAD. AND THE FIFTH ME PLEADS INNOCENT AND INFORMS ON THE OTHER FOUR.
FINALLY, TO SHUT THEM UP I START DRINKING. ONE DRINK AND THE CRY BABY ME GOES TO SLEEP. TWO DRINKS AND THE STOOL PIGEON ME GOES TO SLEEP. THREE DRINKS AND THE MEAN ME GOES TO SLEEP. FOUR DRINKS AND THE VIOLENT ME GOES TO SLEEP. FINE DRINKS AND THE ME WITH IMPORTANT FRIENDS GOES TO SLEEP.
LEAVING ONLY THE REAL ME.
STILL UNABLE TO SLEEP.
SOMEBODY HAS TO STAND GUARD.
©MGT SUSS 12-8
SHOUTING, FIGHTING -
SO THAT I CAN NEVER GET ANY REST.
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
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: 'Charly' and 'Greetings'
By BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Revie
In Arts and Reviews Editor "Charly" and "Greetings" are about as different as any two films can be. "Charly" is a high-budget film which took a pretty good story and ruined it; "Greetings" is a low-budget film which has no story at all and is still a clever piece of entertainment.
Aside from Cliff Robertson's Academy Award-winning performance, "Charly" is a dismal failure. The plot sounds intriguing: a middle-aged retard with the mind of an eight-year-old undergoes an operation which makes him a near-genuis, only to find after discovering love and knowledge that he will slip once again back to his former state.
It could be a real tear-jerker. Unfortunately director Ralph Nelson didn't know what to do with his material and "Charly" comes off as a clumsy, boring exercise in split-screen editing.
Let me tell you about these split screen effects. Nelson throws them in for no apparent reason. Perhaps he realized how static much of the film was and tried to dress it up a bit. It
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Apr.18 1969 KANSAN 5
Summer Language Institute
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Aside from Robertson's performance, the acting is also pretty ho-hum. Robertson is at his best as the retarded Charly—his performance here is truly heart-rending. But as soon as he gets his smarts he becomes incapable of projecting the horror the man must feel when once again confronted with a future of incomprehension. Claire Bloom, usually a fine actress, gives an uninspired performance.
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"Greetings," is, to say the least, interesting. Parents who think they know their kids after seeing "The Graduate" would be better off by seeing this film. No Benjamins here. No clean-cut kids either.
didn't work. His use of a multiple screen is embarrassing-it looks like a Coca-Cola TV ad.
"Greetings" is about three turned-on freaks in New York City and how they kill their time waiting for the draft to wisk them away to be killed. At least, it's sort of about that. Actually the film is plotless, jumping in and out of scenes (also in and out of beds, which earned it an "X" rating).
Coordinator, Ben T. Clark,
Summer Language Institute;
UCSC; Santa Cruz,
California 95060
The ads called "Greetings" an "Overground Sex-Protest Film." I guess that's about as accurate a description as one could wish for. The film protests, but it doesn't preach.
"Greetings" opens with a televised speech by L. B. J. in which he defends American involvement in Vietnam. It is hysterical. He rumbles, stutters, mispronounces, and his use of logic would make Aristotle revolve in his grave.
Next a young man is being advised by his friends on how to show up for his Army physical: "Wear tight pants, pointed shoes, black silk panties, stuff a couple of socks in the panties so they bulge, walk up to the
sergeant and say 'Hi, Sarge. My name is Jeffry. My friends call me Jeff but you can call me Geranium.'
Then there's the unfortunate who dressed as a super-militant Bircher, screaming "Let me at the Gooks! I want to kill!" He's immediately drafted.
One young man talks his dates into posing for stag reels. "OK, honey, hurry up and take more clothes off, we're running out of film. And remember this is a beautiful experience for art's sake."
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One of the characters, Lloyd, is sure the CIA killed John Kennedy and spends most of his time trying to convince his friends that Officer Tippet was the real murderer. He wears shirts with bullet holes marked off where Kennedy was shot. This may sound incredibly tasteless, but oddly enough it comes off well in the context of the rest of the film. It's just one more incongruity in a very mixed up (at least through these youngsters' eyes) America.
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"Greetings" was directed by Brian de Palma, who is not always successful at keeping boredom away from his movie's door. There are a few scenes which are almost neorealistic in their drawn out pacing, such as the one in which a beady-eyed pornographer stops one of the characters and harrasses him until he buys a stag reel entitled "The Delivery Boy and the Bored Housewife."
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But "Greetings" is worth seeing just for the laughs. The D.A.R. may not appreciate it and some people are bound to find it tasteless. Yet it has some important things to say about America and American's youth, and it says them with wit and truth.
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TV ratings interpreted
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Paul Klein, NBC-TV's resident research whiz, works basically at trying to understand national television audiences. Statistics are his raw material, but as an intelligent man his eventual pursuits are human values and programing philosophy.
In a recent note, for example, he observed: "The problem is not the rating services but rather the unsophisticated analysis of rating data that causes Doris Day, for instance, a program with no audience in urban areas, to be considered successful by CBS and possibly even by advertisers."
His pragmatic thinking is an extension of Klein's thoughts as expressed a while back in an article for the show business newspaper "Variety," in which, among other things, he wrote of the demise of studio drama:
"When TV was young, the people who owned sets lived in big cities and had above average incomes and above average education. Because the audience was upper-slant the programs that were successful, by and large, appealed to the upper-slant taste . . .
"As the years went on, TV's growth tended to fill in the lower slant, lower brow and the less urban and rural areas. These new owners who brought to the TV audience their rather unsophisticated taste, did not view the sophisticated 'Golden age' drama . . ."
On the other hand, Klein noted in his article, "The Nielsen meter measure did lead to programming which sold sets to all people in the United States and created the greatest mass medium ever devised.
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Housing rules unchanged
By JUDY JARREL Kansan Staff Writer
Dean of Women Emily Taylor yesterday ended rumors concerning a change in the housing rules for sophomore women.
Miss Taylor said there had been no change in the housing rules. She said the dean of women's office had stopped handing out lists of approved housing and that this action may have caused the rumors.
Regulations state that sophomore women younger than 21 may live off campus if they have their parents' permission.
"We have encouraged sophomore women to live on campus because we believe the college-within-the-college living-learning arrangement leads to the greatest maturity and greatest advantages," Miss Taylor said.
As the regulations stand, other sophomore women and all freshman women are required to live in University housing. Any exception must be handled through the Dean of Women's office.
"This is no new policy," said Mrs Frank Shavlik, assistant dean of women.
"If a sophomore woman finds
her own housing, and the Dean of Women's office has her parents' permission, then she may live off campus," Mrs. Shavlik said.
She further explained that juniors and seniors may elect to live off campus, but if they are under 21 they also must have the consent of their parents. This too must be handled through the Dean of Women's office.
"The University simply wants the parents to realize what sort of housing their daughter has," she explained.
Residence halls filled
So far there has been no problem filling the residence
halls, the assistant dean said. Only two girls who will be sophomores next year have requested to live in off-campus housing.
"If the halls were not filled, presumably something could happen," she said. "We could be pressed to make sophomores live in residence halls even if they have been given permission to live off campus."
A Board of Regents directive states that the residence halls must be filled to a certain percentage in order to pay the backing bonds.
But Miss Taylor said no problems are anticipated. "We assume there will always be people to fill the dorms."
AWS considers question
AWS considers question Meanwhile, the Associated Women Students is considering the possibility of requiring all
freshmen men to live in the residence halls, thus allowing sophomore women more freedom.
"We can only act as a pressure group," explained Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo., senior and AWS Standards Board chairman. "That is all that any campus organization can do."
The AWS is trying to find a way-within the system-to get things changed, Miss Williams said.
The AWS Council and Forum will consider the question further next week.
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Theologian, lawyer to speak at Presidio 27 meeting
A nationally-known theologian, Robert MacAffee Brown, and Terrence Hallian, lawyer for the Presidio 27, will appear at a Conference on Political Prisoners In America at Saint Mary College in Leavenworth Saturday.
The conference, sponsored by the Committee to Aid Political Prisoners (CAPP), will also feature Tom Cornell, secretary of the Catholic Peace Fellowship, and a recently released military prisoner, Mike Martinez, who has been in both the U.S. Army's Presidio Stockade in San Francisco and the Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks.
The conference will focus on the first eight convictions of
The first convicted member of the group, Nesery Sood, received a sentence of 16 years at hard labor, which was reduced to two years by the Department of the Army without explanation. Discussed on the floor of Congress, and widely covered by the press, the event focused attention on actions taken in the name of military justice.
members of the Presidio sitdown strike of 27 prisoners. The strike occurred after the shotgun killing of a prisoner who was walking from a work detail. The 27 men were charged with mutiny, which is punishable by death.
CAPP is a small Leavenworth group, recently formed, which
Weather postpones New Jersey project work
Work on the New Jersey Street project Saturday in Lawrence has been cancelled because of bad weather this week, Iras Humphreys, Ashland sophomore and spokesman for the project, said yesterday.
"We originally had planned to paint, but the boards won't be
dry enough. We will work Sunday, though," she said.
6 KANSAN Apr.18 1969
Surgeon wants more warning on smoking
hopes to call greater attention to the claim that "over 1000 men and women are now in prison because of their political convictions." Most of CAPP's members are associated with Saint Mary College, but the group has no official connection with the college, CAPP officials said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. Surgeon General William H. Stewart has asked Congress to strengthen the warning on cigarette packs about the dangers of smoking.
The conference will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with a panel of political prisoners and on the Universal Code of Military Justice.
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KCMO, ISP reach aggreement
Scott Nunley, Ashland, Kan., graduate student and ISP representative yesterday met with a KCMO-TV station manager, presented a petition and reached what he called a "meaningful understanding." cancelling of the "Smothers Brothers Show."
Nunley said although the scheduled picket of the television station has been called off because of rain, Independent
Student Party representatives met with the KCMO representative to discuss the
The ISP worker emphasized that the purpose of the meeting was to protest the political censorship which he felt was evident in the CBS decision to discontinue the "Smothers Brothers Show."
Smothers Brothers were giving an alternate manner of education," he said.
"Television was giving one manner of education and the
Speaking of the Smothers Brothers, Nunley said, "They are political victims being punished for political crimes. They are not
being censored as in censorship in movies."
The ISP representative thought a meaningful understanding had been reached between himself and the station manager. Nunley said ISP had succeeded in establishing itself as
a responsible faction of constructive criticism in the community. He said an agreement had been reached allowing ISP equal time on the KCMO-TV station if KCMO were to have an editorial concerning the Smothers Brothers.
Seven coalitions form for senate positions
Presidential coalitions are not the only unified groups of candidates.
In elections of student senators, seven coalitions are presenting their own platforms
Largest of the seven, the Graduate Alliance (GA) consists of fourteen candidates who are offering a platform attacking problems that are "unique to graduate students," Jean Dorris, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student said.
The group is non-partisan, "because we feel that the presidential candidates are not attacking graduate student problems," she said.
The four-candidate College Coalition of the College of Liberal Arts, proposes a five-year plan for elimination of the grading system.
"Class work would be evaluated to help the student to improve his own individual work, but it would not be graded. The idea is to separate grading from the classroom learning situation," reads the platform. "Students would receive credit and a grade on the basis of a comprehensive test which the student could take
until he is satisfied with the grade."
Apr. 18
1969 KANSAN 7
The Oliver College Coalition (OCC) also proposes the death of grades, with greater use of the pass/no-credit system. It also supports the "ombudsman" system of the Progressive Student Alliance, and a revision of the advisory system. OCC consists of five students.
The four-candidate Corbin Alliance proposes the establishment of an "active elected student-faculty advisory committee in Corbin college, continuation of the present pass/no-credit system."
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Jayhawk Jottings
KU
Champion of the University Division mile relay will receive the Chuck Cramer Trophy, to be presented after Saturday afternoon's 5:05 race—the final event of theee 44th Kansas Relays. Chuck Cramer's determination in athletics never earned a gold medal, but his success that resulted from an energetic spirit serves as a reminder of the true value of sports.
KU's most famous pole vaulter never created a stir with his athletic achievements, but coaches and athletes throughout the world know the name—in a different context.
It began with a sprained ankle in 1912 and has grown to influence every segment of sports activity, amateur and professional. Chuck Cramer can be rightfully proud.
His pioneering in athletic trainer supplies, through the Cramer Chemical Company, reads like a Horatio Alger success story. Chuck parlayed a bottle of liniment into a multi-million-dollar business—a business whose impact reaches from sandlot baseball to the World Series, from high school football to the Super Bowl. Yes, even the Olympics.
I
"The greatest satisfaction comes from the fact that all this was accomplished in the great American tradition," says Chuck, reaching for a cliche since it fit so perfectly. "It's also a good feeling to know that we have created a new branch of a profession—a part of coaching as important as any other."
But the ex-Jayhawk trackman may never have seen a tube of "Cramergesic," an aerosol can of "Nitrotan," or a jar of "Butterfly Tablets" had it not been for the ankle injury in 1912.
Then a KU pharmacy student, Chuck was ordered out of track practice for a few days by Coach Bill Hamilton. So Chuck collaborated with a fellow student, concocting a liniment which would help the swollen ankle.
The following weekend, the KU pole vaulter won his event in a dual with Nebraska. Cramer Chemical Company was born, but Chuck didn't know it.
Chuck's first venture
Six years later, Chuck was working in the drugstore at Gardner—a small Kansas farm community some 20 miles southwest of Kansas City, in Johnson County. The enterprising young Cramer mixed a batch of his limitent and approached athletic people in the area.
"It's amazing to think back to those day," Chuck recalls. "I mixed a bucket of eight pounds of liniment and stirred it with a spoon. Today our machines mix 1,200 pounds at a time."
The success of that first bucketful prompted Chuck to contact his brother Frank, a salesman of building materials in Detroit, to become his eastern representative. By 1922, the brothers incorporated and bought a 12 by 20-foot building as their headquarters in Gardner.
Perhaps the greatest boost to the infant company came from the renowned Notre Dame football coach, Knute Rockne. With a letter of introduction from Kansas State College football Coach Charlie Bachman—and a list of the liniment's ingredients—Chuck called upon Rockne.
"Is this all that's in it?" asked Rockne. "No hidden potions or secret formulas?"
So Chuck passed a chance for an advertising gimmick. "We don't know any secret formulas," he told the Notre Dame coach.
"Good. I'll take five gallons if the factory can get it here by Monday morning." Rocke said.
The "factory," which didn't exist, supplied the five gallons, and Rocke became a supporter of the Cramers.
8 KANSAN Apr.18 1969
The Cramers have been doing it ever since, as well as supplying first aid products to just about every athletic interest.
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Kansas, which split 12 games on the road,initiates its home baseball schedule this afternoon when the Jayhawks host Nebraska in a 1:30 doubleheader at Quigley Field.
The twinbill will open a three-game weekend series, with the two clubs meeting in a single game tomorrow. That game has been moved up to 11 a.m. to avoid conflict with the Kansas Relays, but should today's doubleheader become a rainout, two games would be played tomorrow.
The Jayhawks, now standing 2-4 in the Big Eight and 6-6 overall, claimed one of three games in series with Oklahoma
KU's starting pitchers for the Nebraska series will be Dave Robisch (1-1), Randy Stroup (1-3), and ace southpaw Richard Slicker (3-0), who boasts the lowest ERA on the staff at 1.33.
need hits when we've got runners on base. We've got to get the hits spaced out for runs."
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
KU initiates home slate with Nebraska twinbill
Jayhawks currently 6-6
Coach Floyd Temple, while satisfied with KU's defense and pitching, feels that the lack of clutch hitting is keeping the Jayhawks out of the win column.
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Nebraska suffered three straight losses at Oklahoma last weekend, losing 6-3 and 1-0 and 3-1. The Cornhuskers were rained out of their three-game series with Kansas State two weeks ago.
and Kansas State. KU was belted last week by K-State, 2-0 and 10-0, before turning the tables, 12-2.
"We're getting all the hitting we need, but not the kind we need to win," said Temple. "We
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Runyan, Hutch Juco triumph
44th Kansas Relays in familiar setting
You could tell Relays weekend had arrived at KU, but you had to venture to Haskell Institute for the action.
The 44th Kansas Relays were launched yesterday with a painful sort of appropriateness. Intermittent rain, the bugaboo of the past three years, forced the opening competition to be shifted from the muddy Memorial Stadium track to Haskell.
Colorado distance star Craig Runyan sloshed to victory in yesterday's headliner—the Julius Marks Six-Mile run. The event, formerly run at 10,000 meters, was new to the KU Relays schedule.
And groundkeepers again undertook the tedious work of drying the track while a cloudy sky—and forecasts of more rain-threatened to dampen today's and Saturday's competition.
KU runners trail
Finals were held in three junior college relays, and Hutchinson Community Juco streaked to a double victory.
Behind the Jayhawk runners were Dennis Delmott (30:10.3) of KSTC and Kirk Hogan (30:14.1) of Missouri.
Runyan finished well ahead of KU's Rich Elliott and Jay Mason, winning with a 29:44.3 clocking. Elliott (30:03.3) and Mason (30:05.6) placed second and third.
Jim Nichols, Vince O'Neu, Brad Swiggart and Maurice Bastion zipped to a winning 43.7 clocking in the 440-yard relay. The wet track conditions protected Texas Southern's 1967 record of :41.1 for that event.
Double victory
Hutchinson also triumphed in the 880 relay—and with the same squad. The double was accomplished in 1:31.3, nowhere near the Relays mark of 1:26.1 set by North Texas State in 1967.
Fort Scott, running in a different heat, placed second to Hutchinson in both events with :44.0 and 1:32.7 clockings. Florissant Valley ranked third in the quarter-mile relay (:44.1) with Allen County third in the 880 (1:33.5).
Butler County easily outdistanced three other schools in the distance medley with a winning 10:34.7 effort. Haskell just nipped Hutchinson by
Apr. 18 1969 KANSAN 9
six-tenths of a second (10:52.2)
for runner-up honors.
Peggy scratches
KU's Peggy Grinvalsky scratched from the special women's 880 race, and a pair of
KANSAN Sports
Colorado Pacers—Barbara Lawson and Janet Roussear—headed the field. Miss Lawson triumphed in 2:20.7, followed by Miss Roussear's 2:28.7 clocking.
This afternoon's highlights include the University four-mile and sprint medley relays. KU's Jim Ryun will anchor the Jayhawks in the four-mile at 1:50, taking aim at the 16:36.8 Relays record set by Kansas in 1966.
Action was set to resume this morning at 8:30 with preliminaries in the high school high hurdles, continuing through the University mile relay prelims at 4:35.
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Kansas State's crack sprint medley crew, anchored by Ken
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Swenson, could easily lower the record of 3:19.5 established by Oklahoma in 1958. The Cats clipped off a winning 3:15.6 at the Texas Relays, and will be shooting for the Kansas standard in the 2:35 o'clock event.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS
Other finals scheduled today include the Cliff Cushman open 440 relay at 3:15 and the University mile run at 3:40.
JUCO FINALS
Yesterday's results:
440 RELAY - 1 Hutchinson
43.7; 2 Fort Scott 44.0; 3
Florissant 44.1; 4 Wentworth
Military 45.3; Allen County 45.8
880 RELAY—1 Hutchinson
1:31.3; 2 Fort Scott 1:32.7; 3
Allen County 1:33.5; 4
Wentworth Military 1:35.4; 5
Floristan 1:36.0.
DISTANCE MEDLEY—1
Butler County 10:34.7; 2
Haskell 10:52.2; 3 Hutchinson
10:52.8; 4 Florissant 11:14.8; 5
none
OPEN EVENTS
6-MILE RUN — Craig Runyan, Colorado 29:44.3; 2 Rich Elliott, KU; 3 Jay Mason,
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KU, 4 Dennis Delmott, KSTC; 5 Kirk Hogan, Missouri.
WOMEN'S 880 RUN-1
Barbara Lawson, Colorado
Pacers 2:20.7; 2 Janey Roussie,
Colorado Facers 2:28.7; 3 Kathy Rogers, McPherson 2:30.3; 4 Deanna Duffey, Topeka Cosmos 2:33.5; 5 Debbi Lewton, Topeka Cosmos 2:34.5
exhibition of paintings
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May 21-The Ike and Tina Turner Review As seen on the Joey Bishop Show and the Andy Williams Special
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AP columnist to speak to sorority
Described as The Poor Man's Plato by the Associated Press (AP), cigar-chomping columnist, Hal Boyle has been through three wars, climbed the Eiffel Tower and the Great Pyramid
and will celebrate his column's 25th birthday this year.
Boyle will speak tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Ramada Inn at the Theta Sigma Phi annual Matrix Table dinner. The dinner is
AWS should stay: WLF
The Women's Liberation Front (WLF) is not considering abolishing the Associated Women Students (AWS), Suzanne Atkins, Leavenworth sophomore and co-organizer of WLF said last night.
After representatives of both groups met informally in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Miss Atkins said, "I have found out a lot of good things about the AWS, I would not want to abolish it."
Reagan O'Neill, Overland Park junior and AWS president, and Ellen Tyler, Kansas City junior and AWS vice president, cleared the air by squelching several rumors the WLF members were concerned about. They also asked WLF members about the ISP platform plank advocating abolition of the AWS.
Bechka Sitterly, Ottawa sophomore and WLF co-organizer, said, "Our affiliation with the Independent Student Party has become confused. Our goals are separate and we are not an ISP controlled organization."
Miss Atkins said it was probably her fault that an ISP position paper on the status of women was attributed to her.
"I can back in spirit the ISP party and what it is trying to do overall, but I'm not backing the abolishment of AWS.
10 KANSAN Apr. 18 1969
"The AWS has been restructured and has been working for many of the same things we're working for, but many of the students don't know this.
"I would be very interested in representing independent women students living off-campus."
WLF members agreed to keep their organization officially registered and to get more representatives on AWS.
"We will keep WLF a concerned, action group to get an immediate response when something is bothering people," Miss Atkins said.
Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio junior and AWS retiring vice president, said the AWS rules were to protect the individual women students. When you make each living group autonomous,you often have stricter rules enforced,she added.
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Boyle, a Pulitzer Prize winner, has been with the AP since he was 17. Before entering his journalism career, however, Boyle had aspirations of being an engineer, a druggist, a cartoonist, a doctor and a teacher.
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"I'd still like to be a teacher," he says, "because it's the most inspiring occupation I know except motherhood and I'm not built for that."
Boyle's fame began with his coverage of World War II from the common GI's point of view.
He has since covered the Korean conflict and Vietnam.
Boyle went through the three wars without a wound, except for a sprained back he suffered when a motorcycle spun out of control and hit him while he was watching a parade in Paris.
Comparing the wars, Boyle once said, "Korea differed from the Second World War because the men who fought it in the beginning were regular Army—not draftees."
In Vietnam, Boyle said the men are fighting idealistically. "During my tour there in '65," he said, "I found it to be the first war in history where the
Vietnamese on both sides take a midday siesta while the American GIs continue to work their battle duty."
He says he finds common folk more interesting than the high and mighty and that every human being has a story to tell.
Boyle's globe-trotting escapades have brought him in contact with, "kooks, saints, scallawags, and sinners."
"I think this is a hard world and I think every human in it, at one time or another, has a hard time," he said. The thing I admire most is people who face life with courage, loyalty and a sense of humor."
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SHAKEY'S SERVES FUN . . . (ALSO PIZZA)
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Kansas Mansion offered
to all students with a regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 5-14
Four Wire Hubs, Fit Corvair or other
Four Wires $10 ea I V-2 0341-8
5 pim. 4-18
1968 Chevy El Camino Pick Up, V-8,
automatic, power steering, 15,000
miles. Very sharp. 842-5206. If no answer,
843-4095. 4-19
1966 Sunbeam Alpine, BRG, excellent condition, solid walnut dash, tonneau, new tires, R & H, must sell. Call VI 3-9143 after 5. 4-18
1963 McCoy 2 door hardtop 327 auto
1963 McCoy 2 doors 327 Phone 6941 and ask for Hugh
4-18
6941 and ask for Hugh
For Sale: Two brand new Mickey Thompson dark centered mags with caps and lugs 5 bolt 14x6 Ford. $45.00. Ron McDowell. 221 Templam Hall. 4-18
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts many styles of leather watchbands just for your wrist and watch. Starting at $3, 812 Mass. 5-15
YAMAHA 250 cc, motorcycle, 5 speed transmission, dual carbs, only 5.007 actual miles, excellent condition $325,
VI 3-8592        4-28
Professional quality stereo tape system. TEAC 4010-S automatic reverse tape deck. Sansol 2000 A 100-watt AM-FM tuner amplifier; Sansol spool wary, 5 speaker system, pair. All oiled wary specifications. Over 50, 4-track reel-to-reel tapes of rock, soul, jazz, pop VI 2-8074 before 5 p.m. 4-21
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best, Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
For Sale: 1258 Triumph -500 ce. Will
Contact: Robert Loth, 1265 Kentucky
4-21
1965 Chevli black, 283, A.T. P.S.
1965 chevi CY 2-5417 4-22
$1200. call VI 2-5417
Chevrolet. 1967 Impala 4 door hard top. Radio. Heater. Automatic V-8. Wind Stringer. Air Conditioner. $1700.00. Call 842-3908. 7-11-42 weeknights.
1966 Yamaha Twin 250 cc Scrambler.
Runs and looks like new. Blue with a lot of chrome. Must sell—$325, 510
Fireside DR, apt. #2. 4-18
--doing "ICE CREAM MAN" Chet Nichols
Conn trumpet, good condition, $75.00.
1960 Mercury Monterrey, pwr. steering and brakes, $100.00 as is. Phone 2-9181 or VI 3-2731 at 5:00 p.m.
Graduate student returning to California no longer needs snow tires. Size 8:45x15. Less than 4,000 actual miles. 842-7115. 4-22
161 Morris Minor 2 door sedan Must
VI 81 - B-1188 Call Craig召 6-4 122
Harvey's
TEXTURED SHOES
Where You Always Save
802 W 23rd Lawrence
802 W. 23rd Lawrence
1968 Triumph T110 500 cc. Call after
7:00 p.m. KI 2-2890. 4-22
65 'Cutlass 2-dr.: Green/black top
330 4 1bole Hlylore; duals: cam black
trac Good tires;
h-performance heads; Call
Anderson, V 1-2100; Call
4-18
Pontiac GTO, 1966, convertible, yellow with black top, 4 speed, many features also 450 Ford Econoline W-10 both in excellent condition Call Ron, 842-5402 - 4-22
Electric Bass-Gibson EB-2, Cherry Red with $80 hardshell case, excellent condition, $250.00. Call Bob, VI 2-
6099. 4-21
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT
Band guitar. Gender Amplifier and cabinet used 10. Band amplifier and midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old. Celluloid body. Call VI. S-3694. 4-30
AAUW SCHOLARSHIP BOOKSALE
Friday, April 18, 4-7, Saturday, April
19, 8-12. Lawrence Community Building
4-23
Component system; Ampex 750 stereo tape deck; Garrard 40 MKII turn-off; 60 watt AM-FM stereo receiver-amplifier 2 speakers; Tim Evans VI 2-9100.
'68 Opel Rally by owner, for engine, radial tires, driving lights ment, other equipment, other ment, 6,000 m³
Phone VI I 2-7240          4-23
'68 Honda 305 Scramble, 1,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call Vince, VI 2-459          4-23
Phone VI I 2-7240          4-23
1964 New car sale. This cycle is pendable and in good condition. Also outdoor trampoline. Phone VI 3-1763 after 5.30.
New Motorola solid-state stereo—1964 playing one song with speaker holder holiday cost $1510 for $110. Need Money! Phone 842-8011 anytime! Need Money! Phone 842-8011 anytime!
'68 Yamaha '100' Trail—Excellent engine, 400 miles. New paint—BRG Hole, or best offer. Must be by Saturday, VI 2-0290          4-23
1964 Corvair, 4-speed sport coupe, wire wheel covers. If interested call Borg, Rm. 322, VI 2-1200          4-23
'68 Honda 90 S, low mileage, helmet and luggage rack, $230, VI 2-7451 after
Component system. Garrard SL-65,
Heathkit AA-32 amp. Scott speakers.
Alan Berkowitz. 842-7250 4-18
Sprite—1968 B-R low, mileage.
Must sell. Call VI 2-5445 during the day.
4-24
RAY AUDIO
Your
AR-DYNACO
Dealership
10% off on Cash Orders
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Afternoons & Evenings
VI 2-1944
Honda S-90 Inexpensive transportation
mortgages terms. Call Alison Mc
mortgages, n. d. 3-506-742-4101
1961 VW with 65 engine New sum-
maintenance records $450
4099 4-22
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B -outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $2.25; Bib order,
$1.55; Bib sandwich, 90c; chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.75; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
NOTICE
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Dellacetten in Jayhawk Food Mart, 9th and Illinois. Daily, noon to midnight Sundays Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24 if you want to be opened up. The Progressive Student Alliance get the job done for you. 412
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE:
Low Warranty Service
Nichols Sanitus
"The Motorcycle Men"
Worthyman
842-0504
PRIMARILY LEATHER- Vests, bags,
handmade to 812 Mass.
handmade to 812 Mass.
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest,
shelf-ready system. Use sharper copies, faster service.
Unsurpassed results for theses, papers,
books, Typewriter, 70k
Mass. VI 3-3444
$20 REWARD for capture of person
from a fire scene.
dark green 55 Ford in X zone, Monday.
April, between 12:30 and 2:30.
between 2-3727 and t. 4-221
kind enough to call me.
doing
"ELECTRA-DREAMING
CLOUDS
CHET NICHOLS
Garage Sale: Butler's house, (120 W.
13th), Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
facts, books, Borne masks, masks, back
equipment, posters. 4-18
The Pawnshop Coffeehouse
Friday, Saturday 8-12, $7 cover
free coffee - open stage at 1:00
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
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. located near Oliver Hall VI. vii 2873
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-21
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM Selectric by experience
of the typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-1298
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor sleep, I asked for a day off. Tired of endless queries from the doctor, I switched to after 5 p.m. Four years experience, $475.
PAPERS, TIESKES, DISSERTATIONS.
Curtier after 5 p.m. V 1-2400; 5-14
Curtier after 5 p.m. V 1-2400; 5-14
Experienced typist will give fast, acc.
paper reports, papers, report
theses. CV TI 94-318, 5-8
Typing: Theses. Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typist on IBM electric machine. Call Mrs. Phyllis Nelson VI 2-2124.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers. VI 3-7207, Mrs. Mattila. 4.22
HELP WANTED
Summer Positions available in pri-
terior—June Sept. in assalocia
secretary—June Sept. in aassalocia.
cook June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper-June
6-Sept. F-Box 1021, St. 42
Minn. 55105
Wonderful opportunity for college students to work part time during school, full time during summer, make municipal taxes top money to those students who willing to invest a few hours each week. No investment required, no tuition car necessary. For personal interview, call collect 425-5277. Ottawa. 4-18
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21. Would miss another with camp visit. Includes F. Box 102 St. Paul Minn. 55105 4-24 St. Paul Minn. 55105
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Call VI 3-1211 daytime,
8:00-5:00.
Santee Apartments, enjoy living close to campus. Enjoy leasing for June 1.
Call VI 3-2116 for appointment. 4-18
Furnished sleeping room. Linns fur-
nished bedrooms, dining rooms, and near downtown VI 3-5761
To rent for Summer: furnished two bedroom apartment, living room, disposal, ground floor, excellent location.
Call 842-1150. 4-22
Church nursery worker needed for Sunday and Wednesday services. Must have own transportation. Phone 1-2 0296 for interview. 4-18
WANTED
Wanted: Male student as junior wi-
tor for summer vacations. 8 am to
10 am, 8 pm to 4 pm, 6 pm to
hour. For information call Mrs.
Brown for information, ext 70. Lawrence
Memorial Hospital.
Need: Junior transferring needs 1 or 2 to share an apartment, Fall 1969. 2 to share a newland, Men's Residence Hall, 5030 Cherokee, Kansas Missouri, 64110. 4-21
For Rent: Furnished rooms and apts.
Call 1601 near campus. 4-22
New Studio Apt. at Town Manor.
Air-cord, Steam Heat, Parking, Patio,
Business man, Prof., or Grad Student,
Quilt. VI 3-8000.
4-24
Sleeping room to rent. Private en-
clace; edge of campus.
KV VI 3-6723 4-21
Open government for all students.
Specific action for specific goals. Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende.
Progressive Student Alliance. 4-21
I WANT TO BUY used stereo speakers capable of handling 65 watts (peak power) per channel and an automatic valve to be adaptable to a Gaming SL 75 VI 3-8592 4-28
Wanted: female roommate for summer.
Nice apartment, good location,
access to university of campus and downtown $35 a month
VI 2-3664 after 6:00
4-18
Handerafts, especially weaving, small sculpture, smaller oilets, betil and silk objects, larger oilets, large immediately the Hodgepodge. 17 W 9th, or call SHERI VI 2-3562 after 6.00.
PERSONAL
More enthusiasm for Spring Fling 4.99
My horoscope says there is to be an increase in activity this week. Must be because of Spring Fling. Signed Daisy. 4-24
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grand Prix Pet Center Experience Dependable Personal service
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
Pay-Less$
Frostings and Permanents
on
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
20% Coed Discount
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
Raney Drug Stores
No Appointment Necessary
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hilltrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
$ \phi^{3/4} $
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
with gasoline purchases
- PORTRAITS
- APPLICATION PICTURES
- PASSPORT PICTURES
For:
WASHES
Use our gas Budget card-costs no more
Robo-Phillips 66
1764 W.23rd
FREE CAR
PORTRAITS
PHOTOFINISHING
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
Bondale
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
Page Find Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
THE CONCORD SHOP
GOODYEAR TIRES
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames
- Decoupage Materials
- Oils and Acrylics
Aquarium
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
McConnell Lumber
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennesse
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
ARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
GARDENLAND, INC
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
12AA Tennessee
PRIMATIVE AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, 86044
746 DICH STREET
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
THE Studio
★ flowers
Alexander's
Antiques
THE GRINSTEADS
★ very unique & selec gift items, French, Early American, Mediterranean, oriental gifts
PHONE V13-4278
---
★ 10% discount on cash
Fscars
★bridal registry
VI 2-1320 826 Iowa
oriental gifts
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
★ weekend specials
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
??GETTING MARRIED??
Closed Saturday at Noon
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street Shoe Repair For Your Repairs, Shoe Dyeing and Shines.
7 Day Special
Cars Painted $27.50
THE SOUND
Martin's Auto Painting
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
For the best in:
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
- Reweaving
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative of
- Badges * Guaras
* Novelties * Favors
- Bodges Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavaliers - Ringas
- Lavaliers Rings
Sportscrow Music
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
Sportswear Mugs
Cups Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Legal remedies are urged
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The executive director of the Missouri Commission on Human Rights yesterday urged college students to use legal remedies to fight discrimination, rather than take the law into their own hands.
Life or death for Sirhan?
LOS ANGELES — Sirhan B. Sirhan was found guilty of the maximum verdict of first degree murder for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy yesterday and now his jury will decide on a sentence of life or death.
After a recess for the weekend, the seven-man, five-woman panel on Monday will begin the penalty phase of the trial in which they decide on a sentence of death in the gas chamber or life imprisonment, with the possibility of parole after seven years.
Israelis, Arabs clash
MIDEAST — Israel and Egypt exchanged artillery fire across the Suez Canal for the 10th consecutive day yesterday, and Israelis clashed with Jordanians across the Jordan River on the eastern front.
(Continued from page 1) had said the aircraft violated its air space.
U.S. charges aggression
Simultaneously, the North Korean News Agency was broadcasting an editorial from the nation's Communist party newspaper accusing the United States of "provoking another war of aggression in Korea." The Rodong Shimmoon editorial said North Korea acted in "self defense" in attacking the American plane.
In Washington today, President Nixon goes before the American people to tell them what he is going to do about the U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane that North Korea shot down.
An armada of search planes and ships combed the Sea of Japan for more debris and additional bodies of crewmen from the plane. Two bodies were recovered from the water yesterday-one an officer, the other an enlisted man.
Nixon was to break his personal silence on the first major international crisis of his
administration at a nationally televised news conference at 11:30 a.m. EST—three days and 12 hours after the EC121 was shot down over the Sea of Japan with a loss of 31 American lives.
Nixon was certain to be questioned about the unexpectedly mild tone of the U.S. statement read to the North Koreans at Pamunjon last
Visiting prof reflects upon social obligation
A professor from Yale Law School in a KU lecture last night, denounced the idea that law was "the result of a set of rules enacted by states and federal legislators."
Ronald Dworkin, from the philosophy department of Yale Law School, told a group of approximately 50 people in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room this idea was part of a philosophy called positivism. As an alternative to positivism, Dworkin said that "the claims to human rights rest upon moral convention."
Dworkin's theory, which he called social obligation, hypothesizes that the judicial force should be independent of the majority's will, yet sensitive to public view.
Reds move in troops to still angry Czechs
not the development but the disintegration of Socialist society."
PRAGUE (UPI) - Armed police and soldiers moved into Wenceslas Square today to enforce the ouster of Alexander Dubcek as Communist party secretary. His leadership brought Czechoslovakia reforms that permitted freedoms unprecedented under Stalinist communism.
tell the nation Dubecek had been replaced as Communist party first secretary by Gustav Husak, a conservative regarded as acceptable to the Soviet Union. Svoboda said Dubecek had resigned.
12 KANSAN Apr.18 1969
Husak appeared on television next. He was long-faced and almost apologetic, his wispy hair neatly combed above his customary wire-rimmed spectacles. He promised the nation would not fall back into the repressive Stalinist, control.
The Communist central committee issued a proclamation that said the change was made because "opposition currents appeared which tried to achieve
President Ludvik Svoboda went on television last night to
The police and troops chased 200 youths from the vast square in Prague's center, where they tried to protect Dubcek's replacement. The demonstrators hooted and jeered police.
night, Washington time. And he was likely to be asked to speculate on the latest twist in the incident—North Korea's failure to mention the shooting they had boasted about earlier in the week and, in fact, their baffling question, "What is this large plane you talk about?"
In addition, news reports said the Communist leadership, cracking down at Moscow's behest, had detained thousands of persons in an attempt "to find out criminal and antisocial elements." It cancelled civilian flights out of the country.
For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 1-0931
Orange Blossom DIAMOND RINGS
Orange Blossom
DIAMOND RINGS
Chalmers requested that
Orange Blossom
DIAMONDRINGS
SONNET . . . FROM $100
Mark's Jewelers
817 Mass. V1 3-4266
Del Eisele
Member American Gem Society
EMPORIA — Provost James R. Surface will become the third acting chancellor in KU history, the Kansas Board of Regents decided yesterday.
Meeting at Kansas State Teachers College, the Regents approved a request mailed to them by KU Chancellor-elect Laurence Chalmers, now vice president for academic affairs at Florida State University in Tallahassee.
Surface serve as acting chancellor during July and August.
Interim chancellor named
Surface, a KU faculty member since 1957, is former dean of the KU Business School. He became vice chancellor and dean of faculties at KU in 1962. In 1965, to officially designate his position as second in authority to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Surface's title was changed from vice-chancellor to provost.
Mark's Jewelers
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Del Eisele
Member American Gem Society
exhibition & sale of original graphics for collectors
by Chagall, Baskin, Rouault, Daumier, Matisse, Picasso, & many others.
UNIV. OF KANSAS at LAWRENCE SOUTH LOUNGE—KANSAS UNION MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Arranged by
Ferdinand
Roten Galleries,
Baltimore, Md.
exhibition
& sale of
original
graphics
for collectors
by
Chagall, Baskin, Rouault, Daumier,
Matisse, Picasso, & many others.
Arranged by
Ferdinand
Roten Galleries,
Baltimore, Md.
[Illustration of a man with a serious expression.]
Involvement Does Not Stop at the Edge of the Campus For CONALL O'LEARY and the rest of the ISP team. In the College VOTE O'LEARY.
FR
BASS SUNJUNS
SUNSHINE
Rugged man-tailored sandals in a sunburst of styles From the makers of Bass Weejuns $ ^{\circledR} $
Bass
Bass
$10.95
Bass
$10.95
$11.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
V1 3-3470
$11.95
Arensberg's
=Shoes
Soldiers' release proposed
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two articles concerning the Presidio question and responses to the problem. Tomorrow the University Daily Kansan will carry an exclusive interview with Mrs Leon Bunch, mother of Richard Bunch, the prisoner who was shot at the Presidio.)
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
LEAVENWORTH - Robert MacAffee Brown, nationally-known theologian, proposed Saturday at a Conference on Political Prisoners in America, that amnesty be granted for many of the political prisoners now held in military stockades.
"Pressure should be begun on the White House to release the men who have, once gotten into the Army, ended up as prisoners because of their political beliefs," Brown said.
He said other presidents have granted amnesty for political prisoners.
Tom Cornell, secretary of the Catholic Peace Fellowship, and one of the original draft card burners, said 700 soldiers are now in prison because of their political beliefs, demonstrated by going AWOL, attending anti-Vietnam marches and a variety of other acts, and 2,500 are in litigation.
A former inmate of the Presido Stockade in San Francisco, and the Leavenworth Disciplinary barracks, Mike Martinez, said the average length of time for a prisoner in a military stockade to go without a trial is two months.
Mrs. Leon Bunch, mother of Richard Bunch, killed by a Presidio guard when he walked away from a work detail, told a Kansas reporter that her son never received a trial for going AWOL, and was in disciplinary barracks for nearly five months without a trial.
Focusing on the lack of real civilian control, and public ignorance of what goes on behind military doors, the speakers warned of what happens when the military is left alone in what Brown called "an increasingly militaristic society."
"The men who went AWOL because they could no longer cooperate with the military wanted to improve national life, not destroy it. We need those people back in the public forum. They have the sensitivity of conscience and view of the future that is desperately needed in this time," Brown said.
Though the conference was primarily interested in political prisoners, discussion moved to the conditions of
military prisons, and the lack of public awareness.
Paul Halvonik, American Civil Liberties Union lawyer, defended Nesery Sood, originally sentenced to 16 years of hard labor for "mutiny." Sood took part in the Presidio 27 sit-down strike, following the killing of Richard Bunch. Halvonik described the type of work detail that Bunch walked away from:
"There are four prisoners in each work detail, followed by a guard with a shotgun. The guard is authorized to shoot to wound, but how can you wound someone with a shotgun at 10 to 15 paces?"
Bunch was shot in the small of the back.
"From what prisoners have said in signed statements, the guards play with their guns. One guard accidently shot a hole through a ceiling," Halvonik said.
"The Presidio stockade has room for 88 prisoners. On the day of the 'mutiny' there were 140 prisoners, with food being rationed for 115, including cooks and guards. Only four toilets were available for all the prisoners, and they backed up frequently, flooding the showers and the drainless floors with human excrement," Halvonik said.
In the last six months there have been 30 suicide attempts in the prison.
"The Army calls them 'suicide gestures,' as if they really didn't mean it," he said.
"One man slit his throat in a 'suicide gesture.' They patched him up and threw him in a 'black cell,' a cell with no light, no toilet, no chair, no radio, no mattress except at night, and all the windowless walls painted black. All this for a man who has lost a great deal of blood." Halvonik said.
Since the national controversy over the Presidio 27 started, the Presidio has been cleaned up, Halvonik said, and the number of prisoners has been reduced.
"But the investigators couldn't really have been able to see the entire picture. They weren't allowed to talk to any prisoners."
Martinez said he has talked to prisoners recently released from the Presidio who have said physical beatings, which were uncommon before the Presidio 27 mutiny, are now common.
"While I was in Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks, I was treated very well. I think the Leavenworth prison is the Army's showplace. I noticed a lot of groups touring it. They looked like politicians, but I couldn't say for sure."
Inside the UDK
Candidate's debate page 5
KU Relays page 6
Candidate interviews page 8
KANSAN
79th Year, No.114
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, April 21, 1969
Narcotics arrests made
Five men and two women-at least five of them KU students—were arrested Thursday and Friday and charged with violating U.S. drug laws. They have been released on $1,000 bond, a Douglas County deputy sheriff said.
Those arrested were Mark Hamilton Auld III, 18, Overland Park freshman; Daniel Kirk Walker, Lawrence resident; David Walton Bouska, freshman living at Jayhawk Towers apartments; Ronald Frederick Casteel, 321 Kansas Street; Gary Steve Taylor, Wichita freshman; Connie Hale, Atwood freshman; and Connie Campbell, Lawrence freshman.
Law officers said the five men were arrested at 8:30 p.m. Thursday—Casteel and Taylor arrested at their homes, the other men at Jayhawk Towers—and taken to county jail by Douglas county sheriff's offices, officials of the U.S.
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, and Lawrence and KU police forces. The women were arrested Friday. The official arrest was made by Vance Collins, U.S. Marshall of the Kansas District.
Law officers reported that they
>>>
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies with cooler temperatures for the Lawrence area today. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the lower 40s. Precipitation probability today near zero per cent, tonight 10 per cent and tomorrow 20 per cent.
had made extensive investigations before the arrests were made, and incidental to the arrests, seized 280 dosage units of STP, a hallucenogenic drug, 50-60 grams of hashish, an oriental narcotic made from Indian hemp and 400 grams of marijuana.
Sheriff's office spokesman said Walker, Auld, Taylor and the two women would be charged with sale of LSD, another hallucenogenic drug; Bouska with possession of amphetamine and Casteel with sale of STP.
It was reported that no explanation of the charges of possession of amphetamine or LSD filed against Bouska and Casteel were immediately given by the arresting officers. Lawrence City attorney, Milton P. Allen said dates for preliminary hearings in a federal court would be set.
I LOVE YOU.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Navy ROTC queen finalists
Members of Navy ROTC have selected the finalists for the Navy ROTC queen title. Finalists are (from left) Margaret McCoy, Hiawata freshman; Pamela Reus-
ser, Cincinnati, Ohio, freshman, and Susan Yeagley, Marion freshman. The queen will be announced May 2 at the Navy Review.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Decency rally ends in riot
BALTIMORE — Widespread fighting and knifing broke out among 40,000 youths attending a "rally for decency" yesterday. More than 100 were injured.
Police, using horses, shotguns and night sticks, were called in to quell the fighting which erupted as the youths were leaving Baltimore's Memorial Stadium in the Greenmount Avenue section, scene of some of the city's worst rioting last year.
Cornell occupation ends
ITHACA, N.Y. - Armed Negro students ended their occupation of the Student Union building yesterday, then stood over Cornell University officials who signed an amnesty agreement on the bottom step of the Afro-American Student Center.
In the seven-part agreement, university officials pledged to defend the demonstrators in case of any civil suits, to make the university responsible for any damages to the Student Union during the sit-in, to station a guard around the Afro-American Student Center 24 hours a day, to grant amnesty to all demonstrators and to drop disciplinary proceedings begun after past demonstrations.
Sirhan's life in balance
LOS ANGELES — Defense attorneys will fight for Sirhan B. Sirhan's life today when the penalty phase of his murder trial begins.
A seven-man, five-woman jury Thursday found the slight, dark-haired Arab guilty of first degree murder for the June 5, 1968 shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Under California law, the same panel must fix his penalty. For first degree murder, the alternatives are life imprisonment or death in San Quentin's gas chamber.
Yesterday the semi-official Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram predicted that Sirhan would be sentenced to life in prison because the United States wants to prevent his becoming a martyr in Arab eyes.
...
Jane and Fred Kohn
Preparing the banquet Photo by Ron Bishop
Among the cooks for yesterday's Banquet of Nations are (from left) Miss Bertha Ibarra, graduate student from Latin America; Zuhair Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, senior, and Alex Thampoulos, Laogs, Nigeria, senior.
Queen crowned at feast; Banquet of Nations held
Brenda Metzler, Delmar, N.Y., sophomore, was crowned Scheherazade Queen at the International Club's annual Banquet of Nations last night.
Announcement of the 1969-70 queen and her attendants, Haeja Lim, Korean graduate student, and Christine Sauter, Switzerland special student, highlighted the banquet held at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Before the queen contest, the group was served dinner which consisted of dishes from Mexico, Africa, China, Japan, the Arab nations, India, Latin America and Germany.
Zuhair Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia senior and International Club
Major battle looms over federal school aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first major battle between the Congress Democratic majority and President Nixon's new Republican administration begins today with the federal school aid timetable at stake.
Debate begins on a bill which would extend the program under which federal funds are doled out to elementary and high schools, mostly in poor areas, for five years.
The long extension, backed by Democrats, would stretch the program—which was drawn up during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations—past the end of Nixon's four-year term.
Republicans want to limit the extension to two years, leaving enough time for the new
2 KANSAN Apr.21 1969
administration to suggest changes and get them into effect.
Predict passage
The House has 243 Democrats and 190 Republicans but GOP lawmakers predicted they would pick up enough Democratic help to limit the extension to two years.
Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, the newly installed Republican national chairman, said yesterday on a television interview, Face the Nation—CBS, that he believed Congress would find some "middle ground" between the two-year and five-year educational proposals.
As for other administration legislative plans, Vice-president Spiro T. Agnew said on another television program, Issues and Answers—ABC, that the President this week would be sending Congress proposals
dealing with various domestic problems, in addition to his tax reform formula.
The education bill was the only major business scheduled for consideration in either house this week but committees scheduled work on issues ranging from the Antiballistic Missile System (ABM) to the problems of Oklahoma Indians.
Duaibaiy spoke of the need for international understanding and said the International Club was unique on the KU campus because it promoted understanding among students from all nations.
president, spoke briefly after the dinner about the club and its objectives.
President Nixon's tax rei program, reportedly inclu some formula to ease the burden on poor people and perhaps revise the seven per cent investment tax credit for corporations, goes to the House Ways and Means Committee tomorrow.
Easing tax burden
The master of ceremonies.
The House Judiciary committee was expected to approve a constitutional amendment which would elect presidents by nationwide popular vote.
For Theta Tau students and alumni, the biggest event this weekend was not the KU Relays but, the dedication of the new Theta Tau professional engineering fraternity house.
House dedicated by KU fraternity
An open house followed by a buffet dinner after the relays began the occasion culminated by informal addresses by guest speakers and the dedication ceremony. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was among the honored guests.
A large wooden replica of the fraternity's badge was unveiled at the ceremony. The badge is to hang in the chapter room.
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Thomas O. Wilson, Ghana senior and International Club vice-president, directed the program selections-entertainment from various countries.
Students from Taiwan and Hong Kong played Chinese classical music and four women students performed an Arab folk dance before the presentation of the international queen.
Additional program selections-Latin American folk dances and an Indian sitar recital-concluded the formal program.
TOMORROW
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progressive student alliance
Mark Edwards-Candidate for Student Body President
Rick Von Ende-Candidate for Student Body Vice-President
PSA candidates:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
Dave Flora John Clarke
Rocky Rasocher Ann Graham
Don Farrington Tawn Kenney
Larry Spikes
School of Education:
Mia McKaughan Nancy Shorb
Pam Poynter Larry Scott
Betty Mattingly Ken Wiley
Mark Corder Carol Leek
Rod Oelschlager Bea Nash
Sharron Harr
School of Fine Arts:
Gary Bond Connie G. Zenor
Kim Farewell
School of Business:
Bill Bateman
School of Journalism:
Pam Castor Judi Diebolt
Ron Ferguson
Law School:
Mike LeVota
MARK EDWARDS
pSa
pSa
The following independent candidates have PSA support:
ECO:
Gregg Alleman
George Baldwin
Harr Goldberg
John Plump
North College:
Scott Smith
Pam Hooper
Barb Feldman
Pearson College:
Gary Coslett
Dave Miller
Centennial College:
Bill Hogan
Chuck Oldham
Steven Salvay
Dave Sindelar
Ron Sutton
Oliver College:
John Adams
Terri Welch
Joseph Miller
RICK von ENDE
Corbin College:
Beth Hartley Suzy Bocell
Corbin College:
Kevin Lagree
Herk Russell
Bill Black
Bill Ebert
Mark Biddle
Cheryl Raupp Jim Walters Patty Melvin
Kathy Newcomer Russ Welsh
David Reibstein Brad Smoot
John Morris
Karen Baucom
Pat Ralph
Mike Blakely
STANLEY HARRIS
Expo royalty Photo by Mike Frederick
Enshrined by the Space Frame Truss in front of Learned Hall, Kathyrn Bricker, Bonner Springs sophomore, is crowned queen of the 49th Annual Engineering Exposition by William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and professor of electrical engineering.
Titled "Ideas into Reality," the exposition, held this weekend, featured exhibits made by students from the engineering departments, including a three-dimensional mock-up of the Apollo 8 and an operational Boeing 737 flight simulator. Departmental and industrial displays were shown in addition to the student exhibits.
Campus briefs
Fulbright applications due tomorrow
Applications for four Fulbright Scholarships to Japan in 1969-70 must be returned by tomorrow, Thomas R. Smith, associate dean of faculties for international programs said last week.
Smith said no knowledge of Japanese was necessary to apply for these scholarships. The scholarships are teaching assistantships for Americans to work with Japanese teachers of English in the classroom, he said. Single men who want to apply for the scholarships must have a B.A. degree and some teaching experience to qualify for the program which lasts 10 to 12 months.
More information is available at the Office of International Programs, 224 Strong Hall.
Greeks hold leadership seminar
The annual Greek leadership seminar was directed yesterday by Dr. Kim Giffin, professor of speech and drama, who has conducted group dynamics and analyses for corporations and organizations throughout the United States, Arlette Klaric, Independence, Mo., senior and co-chairman of the seminar.
The seminar focused on the problem of achieving greater involvement by Greeks in Campus and Community Life.
The participants of the seminar were divided into small groups; with observers rating the groups' progress.
Black Studies consultants to speak
A Black Opinions Forum will feature two men, well-known as consultants in Black Studies programs, Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said last night.
A reception for Turner and Benjamin will be at 10:30 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Towers club room, and a soul picnic is scheduled for 4 p.m. Saturday at Potter Lake. Admission will be charged at both events, Jake Mumford, Lawrence freshman said.
Jim Turner, lecturer and consultant from Northwestern University, will lecture at 2:30 p.m. Friday, and Playthell Benjamin, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Both men will appear in a panel discussion at 10 a.m. Saturday, also in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
At 5:30 p.m. April 27, the Black Student Union will sponsor the Langston University a capella choir of Ohio, Mylene Rucker, Los Angeles sophomore, said.
European flights have openings
Openings are available for students on round-trip flights to Europe this summer Thomas R. Smith, associate dean of faculties for international programs, announced today.
The openings are for the June 8 to August 11, New York-Paris-New York flight, and for the June 16 to August 13 New York-Nice-Rome flight, Smith said. The June 8 trip will cost $265 and the June 16 trip, which returns by way of Rome and Paris to New York, will cost $350, he said.
Interested faculty members, staff and students should contact the Office of International Programs, 224 Strong Hall before the May 1 payment deadline.
Official Bulletin
Today
PEACE CORPS summer Directories of training programs are available from KU Peace Corps Liaison Officer, 226 High Hall.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB election of officers for next year will be May 2. Members who wish to be a candidate for an office should check now with Mr. Parle, 226 Strong Hall
MAKEUP FOR OLIVER AND CENTENNIAL COLLEGE SOPHOMORES. 9 a.m.—4 p.m. 753 Fraser Hall. For all those who missed research assignments last week.
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
Thursday, May 1 day. Kansas Union.
Thursday, April 25th.
FACULTY CHILDREN'S BOWLING. 4 p.m. Jay Bowl.
STATISTICS LECTURE. 3:30
p.m. John C. Gower, Harpenden,
England. Dyche Auditorium.
HISTORY LECTURE. 4:30 p.m.
Bruce Mazlish, MIT. Forum Room,
Kansas Union.
FACULTY SENATE MEETING.
3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Apr. 21
1969 KANSAN 3
GREEK WEEK BANQUET. 6 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom.
FILM SOCIETY. 7 p.m.
"Stagecoach." Open to Public. Dyehe
Auditorium.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM.
7:30 p.m. "Part II." Herbert Galton.
108 Blake.
College or Career
"Thinnies"
at
Franklin Optical
5616 Johnson Dr.
Mission, Kansas
Pucci Originals
by
SAFILO
VOTE EDWARDS-VON ENDE
Safety in the Water
Splish'n An Splash'n For Something To Do This Weekend?
Well don't get all excited and panic when Friday night rolls around and you're down in a river of trouble and about to drown. Simply let the Spring Fling Party at the National Guard Armory be your life saver.
Sail through a delightful evening with the help of an unlimited supply of thirst quenching beverages. (Milk and cookies will be provided for those who do not indulge). None other than THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS, who's achievement in the entertainment world speak for themselves, will be providing the soulful sounds from 8-12. And as an added touch of perfection to the evening will be the crowning of a Spring Fling Queen.
Unfortunately there will be an air of sadness associated with the entire affair. Spring Fling officials regretfully announced today that J. Fred Muggs and his All-Stars will not be able to appear as originally hoped. The Moose Breath, Wyo., Boys Club refused to let the group out of their three week contract. Needless to say, J. Freddy was terribly upset and his voice choked with emotion as he tearfully told Spring Fling big wigs the news. Ace Johnson, who caters all the giant parties, expressed a burning desire to still get the group, either for a Homecoming concert or class party next year. Johnson was further quoted as saying, "Talent like J. Fred Muggs must be seen and heard by KU students!"
Tickets for this Spring Spectacular can be purchased from resident hall coordinators for $1.50. If you can't assert enough energy to buy tickets in advance, they will be available at the door for $2.00, cash, check or money order. And don't forget that this is the only party of the year in which Independents can show their tremendous strength and unity. So this Friday night make the scene at the Spring Fling and shake the old National Guard Armory to its foundation.
P.S.
Bring your own "thirst quenching beverage containers." But that doesn't apply to the smartie who over-did it at the Fresh.-Soph. Class Party. He actually attempted to drive a pick up truck, loaded with a water tank, through the door of the armory and crash the brew lines. And then had the nerve to try and hook up a hose from the tank to the kegs. As you can imagine this didn't go over too big with other party participants. Relatives of the deceased can claim his truck, water tank and remains at the Armory between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
KANSAN Comment
Kansan endorsement
In the past few years the Kansan has chosen not to endorse candidates for student government. This policy was made for a number of reasons, not minor among them the fact that the elections are little more than popularity contests for a bunch of inane semi-political hacks.
In this, the year of the Senate Code, the election has taken a new note, one that can and might affect every member of the student body. The Senate Code, if effectively administrated, can provide the needed communication between student and administration and if this communication can be met, the type of confrontation that has plagued other campuses can be avoided at this University.
For these reasons, the Kansan has chosen to endorse a student body presidential candidate. The decision was not any easy one but it came after carefully analyzing the strong and weak points of each candidate and his platform.
The party that, in our opinion, can best implement the provisions of the Senate Code and make it a force in the University seems to be the Independent Student Party.
ISP's candidates, David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior for president and Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior for vice president, have run a very energetic campaign, one that has set most of the issues, forcing the other candidates to answer rather then initiate.
While the candidates seem to agree on most of the issues, ISP has set the pace for the campaign and its important issues. But, the important indication in the campaign is the energy Awbrey, Miss Bowman and their workers have generated.
This energy is going to be essential in the administration of the new student government during its initial year. Without that energy, the Student Senate will return to the extra-curricular activity the old ASC was. This is not what is needed.
But, to be realistic, Awbrey is not the sure-fire answer. He is, by his own admission, an idealist. Idealism and politics, to say the least, have not been the most compatible of bedfellows. However, after dealing with government for a short time, this idealism can be channeled into effective progress.
The ISP has taken some stands that seem irrelevant to KU, especially concerning Vietnam and some others that have been associated with radicals throughout the country. The radical element of the party itself, may seem to be a detriment to responsible student representation. The element is there, there is no doubt, however, its opinions are mirrored in the statements of other canidates. Radical members of ISP too can provide the energy needed.
Energy is what is needed to make the Senate Code work and the Awbrey-Bowman ticket has that energy.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
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. 60044. Accommodation packages, and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Executive Staff
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Business Manager Pam Flaton
Edition Editors Steve Haynes, Robert Entriken Jr., Don
Edition Editor Westheman,大理 MaLba bccock, Sandy Zahradnik
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Assistant News Editor Tom Webb
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Writers Alison Steimel, Judi K. Diebell
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor Marilyn Pettenk
Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Linda McCreery
Photo and Graphics Editor Butter Bolett
Arts and Reviews Editor Donna Shrader, John Cille
Copy Chiefs Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Bob Murphy
Copy Chiefs Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Bob Murphy
Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders
Assistant Business Manager Gary O'Neal
Nationwide Jerry Bottleneck
Promotional Advertising Jerry Bottleneck
Classified Advertising Patty Murphy
Circulation Todd Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press
---
Keeping score
The United States is a gaming nation.
By MIKE SHEARER
No where is this thirst for contest more apparent than in the columns of America's great watchdog—the newspapers.
the columns of America's great watchdog—the newspapers.
Before the Pentagon decided to stop releasing the count of Americans killed in Vietnam, Americans looked forward to the daily or weekly scoreboard; "14 VIETCONG AMBUSHED: ONLY 2 YANKS KILLED," with the same ethusiasm as they would muster for the sports page scoreboards, or the finance page scoreboards.
The game of war, and newspapers and television are largely responsible for the game status, is much more tolerable than war itself. Yanks-2, Cong-14 is very similar to Yanks-2, Pirates-14.
One of the difficulties American newsmen have had in covering the Vietnam War has been that it is often difficult to attribute the "players" to any one team. To simplify matters and comfort Americans, everyone slain in Veitnam has very carefully been categorized into "allied" and "communist" camps, despite the fact that from the very origins of the war, many of the South Vietnamese rebels have been nationalists and not communists.
For convenience, American newsmen use the terms "enemy," "reds" and "commies" for an assortment of slain individuals who do not actually fit the titles. American newsmen have found several "teams" on the diamond and have simplified the game and its rules; if they have found Denny McLain playing with the Mets, they've called him one of the Mets.
Is it impossible or impractical for pressmen and newscasters to refer to the dead in Vietnam as "opponents of the Thieu-U.S.A. forces"? It's certainly a good way to complicate what has been a simplified, but not simple, system.
Sydney J. Harris, Chicago Daily News columnist, has referred several times to the American mania for making a game out of war and scores out of death statistics. "Apart from the vulgarity and bansality of listing such figures, there is the psychological impact upon the public. After a time, we no longer regard the contending soldiers as human beings; they are numbers, just like the numbers galloping down a football field. But the Viet Cong are not just numbers, any more than our soldiers are numbers. They are boys, no better and no worse than our."
While proud of the critical coverage of the war which the news media has offered, a journalist must feel some pain over the shortcuts which have been taken, shortcuts which distort the war's image. He can't help but feel that Dizzy Dean is editing copy somewhere between Vietnam and the presses.
You know, don't you, sports fans, that in the next world series both the guys in white hats and the guys in black hats might lose?
Readers' write
To the Editor:
Since the UDK deemed it necessary to recognize the efforts of Terry McClain in his person-to-person campaign to inform the white community, that community should realize what he stands for. His veneer of moderation rapidly deteriorates when one realizes that he has stated, "You have to be able to hate blacks. You have to be able to kill blacks."
He sees no hope of reconciliation between black and white, only an increasing level of open strife. Therefore, he believes he has no alternatives but to organize and arm a group of vigilantes, fashioned after the Minuteman organization, who would be prepared to physically defend the present white power structure. Once the white community comprehends the danger inherent in such activity, we hope it will give this movement the respect it deserves.
Stephen C. Glover Don Loncasty
---
BY THE AGE OF 35 THERE WAS SO LITTLE LEFT OF ME THAT ONE DAY I GOT CAUGHT IN A DRAFT AND FLOATED UP TO THE CEILING.
I FLOATED THROUGH THE HOUSE ENJOYING MY HOME FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS...
UNTIL I CAME TO THE CHILDREN'S ROOM WHERE THE CHILDREN SPOTTED ME AND BEGAN THROWING DARTS.
AT DUSK SHE BROUGHT ME INSIDE AND TIED ME TO A LEG OF THE TV.
AT BED TIME SHE TIED ME TO THE FOOT OF THE BED AND WENT TO SLEEP, SOBBING.
I DON'T CARE HOW NICE SHE TRIES TO BE...
HOWEVER, THEIR MOTHER SOON PUT A STOP TO THAT. SHE FASTENED A ROPE TO MY WAIST AND TIED HE TO A FENCE IN THE GARDEN.
IM NEVER COMING DOWN.
Candidates discuss issues
(EDITOR'S NOTE) The following is the first installment of the complete transcript of the University Daily Kansan-sponsored candidates' debate which took place at 7.30 p.m. last Thursday, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.)
JONES: My name is Tim Jones, Editorial Editor of the Kansas. I'll be moderating this question and answer period and debate. We would like you to hold questions from the floor until after we're finished here, then we'll throw it open to anyone who would like to ask questions.
The way we are going to work
anybody else. The committees sit around sometimes and nothing gets done.
We need efficiency in our student government. We need to streamline ideas and action. I believe an able administrator must concentrate, always be sure the excess is stripped away until we get to the real heart of the problem, not tied up in parliamentary procedure, but really get up and get involved in the main issues.
More than this, the student body president is a leader—The leader of all students and of all interests of the student body.
If each of us, in a sense, could be the student body president,
the University, not just one faction of the students, but a representative of every living group, of all people.
And also, it is important to realize that in talking about just the executive part of the student government, you have to talk about both the president and the vice-president. The fact that it's going to be a tremendous job. According to the new student senate, the student body president is going to have to be attending almost 62 committee meetings a month.
It's going to be a tremendous job just for him to be able to do all of this. I think it's also important that this is where the
president of the student body. I would like to ask what you think you will do as the leader of the student senate. After talking with many of the candidates during the year, I find that it's going to be pretty tough to find a contingent of senators who can show up at all of these committee meetings and devote the time necessary to have an effective 15 per cent representation in the University Senate.
SALON DE LA FÊTE
So I would like to ask, first of all, do you have, right now, a full contingent of senatorial candidates on your ballot or running in your party, and if you do, how do you plan to organize these senators into an effective group within the University Senate?
Photo by Ron Bishop
The great debate
Candidates and moderators at last Thursday's debate sponsored by the University Daily Kansan are (from left) Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, and Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, of Campus Coalition; Ron Yates, Shawnee senior and Kansan editor-in-chief; Mark Edwards, Emporia junior,
and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, of Progressive Student Alliance; Tim Jones, East Aurora, N.Y., senior and Kansan editorial editor, and Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, and Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, of Independent Student Party.
this is, I am going to ask one question, then one member of each party is going to answer this question for about three minutes, then the next party will take over.
Now the first question we have is kind of a brief one, but it also could be a long one. Define what you think is the role of the student body president.
We will try to work this kind of a round robin so that nobody has to go last all the time, so Rusty, would you like to kick it off?
LEFFEL: The student body president has kind of a dual role, especially in the new senate, because he's going to have to set a tone, and he's going to have to set a direction. This is what we tried to establish in our platform and in our whole campaign—this new direction for student government at KU.
The student body president has a dual role. One is as an administrator, and two is as a leader. Both are important, and you cannot have one without the other.
In his administrative capacity, the student body president, especially in this new year, must set the direction to guide and develop a new student government and organization that can function, and function well for all students.
You know, we start out with the new senate code and we have a pretty firm outline of what is going to be the organization of the new senate, but a lot of gaps have to be filled in.
This is the role of the new student body president—to fill in these gaps, to create the organizations that meet the needs that we have as students. To do this, we need an administrator. We need someone who can bring together legislation from the senate, and create the committees and the commissions that will do the work.
Believe me, I don't like committees any more than
Apr. 21 1969 KANSAN 5
we would each have our own views of what would be best for the student body, and what we would like to see done. If the University of Kansaas were exactly the way I would like to have or the way you would like to have it, we might not agree, we might have different ideas.
So, the student body president is not in a position where he can force his own personal opinions and ideas and concepts of the University on the student body. Rather, he should be one who tries to lead the opinion of the student body in the goals and directions that he feels are right. And though that may not always be real popular, you have to face the issues and face what your concepts and ideas for the University are.
If I may just go a little further on this, the student body president has to be aggressive, and he has to a leader.
By this, I mean you have to be able to face students, you have to be able to face administrators. You have to go off and say, "No, sir. You're wrong." And you have to be firm in this. I would never have the faintest idea of hesitating, when the student body is behind the president, to face up to anyone and say, "This is what is right."
EDWARDS: In response to the question, about what the role of the student body president should be in the University society, I think it's important to analyze the fact that, for the first time, student government can really be relevant to the students. The old day of passing a resolution and hoping the administration will act on it—that day is over.
And this is what is important that the student body be behind the president, and that he not act on his personal ideas and prejudices, but rather his integrity. This is why it has to be our student government.
So this is why the student body president has to be a creator, and in being a creator, he has to be a representative.
role of the vice-president comes in, to be able to help out and be an initiator also.
He must be a representative of the majority of the students of
In addition to eing a creator, he must also be representative of all the ceremonial things that have to go on that unfortunately the student body president has to attend to.
AWBREY: Unfortunately, I have to differ with Mark and Rusty on the concept of the student body president.
The president cannot be all things to all people. He cannot, just by virtue of being elected, in some miraculous way, become a little part of each one of you. The student body president must be the representative of the people, the spokesman of the people, but he also must be true to his own beliefs.
I feel, in this campaign, we have stated our beliefs. We are running on an ideological and philosophical basis, mainly bacause, we do not envision the student body president as personality king of the campus, with the Pepsodent smile.
We feel that the reforms we are asking for in our University, in our nation, cannot be done in one year. We feel the student body president must be an initiator of legislation, an initiator of action. He must initiate this action with the idea that the changes which are needed in this University are going to take years to come.
He cannot be concerned only with himself, only concerned with being a hilltopper; he cannot be concerned with being in Sachem, he cannot be concerned with ingratiating himself with the administration. He must not call the administration 'Sir.' He must call the administration 'partner'. This is what I feel very strongly about that we do not call the administration sir, we do not call the paternalistic administration in this University sir; they call us partner, and we cooperate with them in a joint effort to make this University a viable and effective place in which to live.
YATES: We have gotten some answers about what each of the candidates feels he should do as
How do you plan to promote attendance, something that even our great white fathers back in Washington have trouble with? How do you plan to promote attendance to the senates which are traditionally long-winded and time consuming affairs? Do you plan to initiate some kind of a discipline in the rank so that these people will show up and be able to give the student body a full 15 per cent representation? I will start with Mark Edwards.
EDWARDS: In response to the question about a full slate of candidates running on the Progressive Student Alliance, we don't have a full slate, basically because the purpose of the Senate is to encourage people to run independently.
In the past, as you well know, it's been the type of thing where the Greeks have so many representatives, and so many representatives out of this area.
We're hoping that people win run independently, and that's why we got in to the race. This is what we've encouraged throughout. We didn't encourage people to run in the Colleges-within-the-Colleges because basically we felt that there were ten to twelve different students coming to us from each college asking to run on our slate. We felt we should encourage all of them to run and actually become better participants in the University, feeling they are not closed out by a particular party because they couldn't qualify to run on their particular slate. We encouraged them all to run, and we're going to endorse them all. This is why we didn't have anybody running from the Colleges-within-the-Colleges. them all. This is why we didn't have anybody running from the Colleges-within-the-Colleges. We feel that students, once they get in to the Senate, and if they feel that they're elected through a party, this definitely isn't conducive to good senate action, because they feel maybe they're compelled to follow the party.
We want students to operate on their own, independently. We feel that's how we can achieve it—to encourage them to run independently.
Going on, you talk about how we're going to encourage people to come to all the committee meetings. All we can say is by creating atmosphere.
Instill in the students that for the first time, they can have a viable student government that can operate for them if they are actually willing to participate, actually put in the long hours of committee work that it takes. It's going to be a hard thing to do. A lot of students feel that it is not going to work, and a lot of faculty people feel the same.
It's a challenge to the students to actually put in the time at these committee meetings.
As far as discipline, what are you going to do to them if they don't come? All we can do about this is wait and see what
the response is going to be.
We can go ahead and create committee work, we can call for the first senate meeting, we can recognize the election of three special representatives to the University council that are carry-overs from the old ASC.
These are specific things we can do immediately upon election, and through immediately showing the people that we are industrious and want to get the student senate on the road, and a university government that will really pick up and do something for the students for once.
(See tomorrow's University Daily Kansan for the second installment of last Thursday's debate.)
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Unanimous
Laurels belonged to Ryun
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
Nothing could have been more appropriate to climax the 44th Kansas Relays than the unanimous selection of Jim Ryun as the Outstanding Performer.
His blazing 3:57.6 mile anchor leg helped the jayhawks clock a world record 9:33.0 in the distance medley relay. Ryun kicked with an amazing :55.6 final 440 while an estimated 20,000 spectators-basking in the Saturday afternoon sunshine that again rescued the Relays from a disaster--cheered every stride.
The selection of Ryun as the foremost individual marked the third time in his four years at KU the world's distance running king was accorded the honor. Thirty-three sportswriters, broadcasters and Relays officials voted, and 20,000 others would have concurred.
Yet while Ryun, running the 24th sub-four-minute mile in his career, assuredly stole the limelight, the Jayhawks were magnificent. Nothing in the history of the Texas-Kansas-Drake circuit would match this performance; not before, and maybe not ever.
Fantastic efforts
The Jay:hawks did everything but vault the Campanile.
Through record and near record-setting efforts, Kansas accumulated more watches than you'll find in a Swiss jeweler's window display. Six dayhawks earned two watches—the prize for university and college division winners—and altogether, KU kept 23 timepieces to itself.
Kansas parlayed victories in four of seven relay events, six of 10 individual events, and an open division title into a performance befitting the NCAA Indoor champions.
Besides the world mark in the distance medley, KU trackmen bettered meet records in the 440-yard relay and discus. George Byers, Mickey Mathews,$^1$-Stan Whitley, and Julio Meade—all winning a watch for both wrists—churned to a :40.3 in the 440 relay.
That time matched Rice's clocking in winning the event one week earlier at the Texas Relays. But the Owls voted the Outstanding University Division team at Austin, were runners-up Saturday at 40:6.
Meade started slowly for 20 yards, then buzzed the final 90 to hold off a challenge by Rice's Dale Bernauer. That same pair duelled as 880 relay anchormen—again Meade had that little extra.
Julio from behind
Bernauer started with a slight lead, after KU's Mathews, Randy Julian, and Jim Hatcher delivered the baton to Meade. On the curve, Meade edged ahead and cruised across the finish with a 1:23.6 win. Bernauer pulled a muscle in the stretch run and disgusted threw down the baton.
The Kansas 880 clocking was two-tenths of a second slower than their winning Texas effort. Next week, KU aims for a sweep on the Midlands relays circuit at Drake.
Discus champion Doug Knop eclipsed his own KU Relays standard with a winning 189'8" heave in Friday's competition. Knop sailed the plate one-half inch farther at Texas in reaching a career peak, and his stiffest test is yet to come. Next weekend, Oregon State's Tim Vollmer and Washington State's John VanReen - of the nation's best throwers are expected in the field at Drake.
Whitlev ioins elite
Those were the records -but only a sprinkling of KU's overwhelming dominance. Whitley became the third long jumper in Big Eight history to surpass the 26-foot mark in winning his first Relays title.
Whitley soared $26'0\frac{1}{2}'$, equalling previous conference bests set by KU's Ernie Shelby (1958) and Oklahoma's Anthony Watson (1962).
Right behind Whitley was teammate Ron Jessie, leaping 25'10/3/4" for a career best. Jessie also ranked second in the 120-yard high hurdles, again behind a Jayhawk—George Byers—as both clocked .13.9, one-tenth of a second faster than their 1-2 finish at Texas.
Typically, Kansas posted a 1-2-3 sweep of the shot put. NCAA Indoor champion Karl Salb pegged $63'5\frac{1}{4}$ to outdistance Steve Wilhelm and reverse their finish of a week earlier. Knop placed third in the shot put but headed the KU strength corps in a 1-2-3 discus sweep. Salb fell some 13 feet short of his Texas throw at $176'4\frac{1}{2}$.
Gaines, Johnson shine
Two other KU athletes scored stunning upsets. Triple jump specialist Ken Gaines went $49'1\frac{1}{2}$" to edge defending champion Lennox Burgher of Nebraska. Burgher hopped, skipped and jumped $51'6\frac{1}{2}$" in the 1968 Kansas Relays and had reached 53 feet in the Big Eight Outdoor competition.
In the pole vault, freshman Jae Johnson surprised teammate Bob Steinhoff with his personal peak of 16'4". Steinhoff, clearing 16'6" to win at Texas, brushed the bar on his final attempt at 16 feet and finished at 15'6".
(Continued to page 7)
6 KANSAN Apr. 21 1969
MANS
DRAK
Jim Ryun shadows Drake's Elliott Evans on the final leg of Saturday's distance medley relay. Ryun's blistering 3:57.6 mile anchored the Jayhawks to a world record time of 9:33.0 and earned the Kansas senior the Outstanding Performer award for the third time.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Summary of Events
UNIVERSITY RELAYS
DISTANCE MEDLEY — Kansas
(Neihouse, Juhan, Bigley, Ryun),
9:33.0 (World Record, Old Mark)
9:33.4 (B for Fort MacArthur, 1968);
2 Drake, 9:47.2; 3 Colorado, 9:52.4;
Oklahoma, 9:55.6; 5 Missouri, 9:56.2
440RELAY-1 Kansas (Byers,
Mathews, Whitley, Meade), 40.3
(Meet record. Old Mark 40.5 by
Nebraska, 1965, and Rice, 1967); 2
Rice, 40.6; 3 Oklahoma State, 41.0;
4 Missouri, 41.9; Colorado, 42.4
TWO-MILE RELAY-1 Kansas State (Howe, Peterson, Swenson, Barrati), 7:22.6: 2 Texas, 7:22.6: 3
Missouri, 7:26.0; 4 Nebraska, 7:30.0;
5 Wichita, 7:30.4
880 RELAY - 1 Kansas (Mathews,
Julian, Hatcher, Meade), 1:23:6; 2
TEXA & M, 1:24:7; 3 Kansas State,
1:24:7; 4 Oklahoma State, 1:24:8; 5
Colorado, 1:28.2
MILE RELAY 1 Rice (Grandiean, Brown, Straub, Askey), 3:07.0; 2 Nebraska, 3:09.3; 3 Texas, 4:01.6; A&M, 3:10.8; 5 Oklahoma, 3:10.8
FOUR-MILE RELAY-1 Kansas (Kathol, Solomon, Smith, Ryun), 16:4.24; 2 Kansas State, 16:54.6; Missouri, 16:55.6; 4 Drake, 16:57.4
SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY -1
Kansas State (Collins, Weldon,
Holbrook, Swenson), 3:20.8; 2 Rice,
3:21.0; 3 Nebraska, 3:21.4; 4 North
Texas State, 3:29.1; 5 Wichita State,
3:29.1
UNIVERSITY-COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY-COLLEGE
DISCUS 1 Doug Knop, Kansas,
189-8 (Meet Record. Old Mark
181-11% by knop, 1968) 2 Karl
Salb, Kansas, 176-4%; 3 Steve
Wilhelm, Kansas, 169-1; 4 Mike
Mulvane, Peru State, 165-7; 5 Brian
Spencer, Nebraska, 164-11%
(Continued to page 10)
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Reaching high for 26
In the peak of the best jump of his career, Stan Whitley became the third long jumper in Big Eight history to reach the 26-foot mark. Whitley's winning leap of $26'0\frac{1}{2}$ fell two inches short of the Kansas Relays record held by New Mexico's Clarence Robinson since 1965.
Jayhawks dominate
(Continued from page 6)
Baton autographed
But for all the outstanding individual efforts, the crowd best remembered the distance medley. Even Ryun had a keepsake for the occasion as his teammates autographed the baton.
And the "teammates," who may forever be anonymous since Ryun anchored the classic race, were spectacular. Ryun had run a 3:55.6 anchor when Kansas set a world standard of 9:33.8 at the Drake Relays two years ago, and that mark was since lowered by four-tenths of a second.
The two-second difference in Ryun's anchor carries, plus the eight-tenths of a second chopped from the Drake clocking in 1967, made the legs run by Jim Neihouse, Randy Julian, and Thorn Bigley especially impressive. Neihouse ran a 1:50.4 half-mile before Julian whizzed a :47.1 quarter. Bigley then stepped off a sparkling 2:57.9 three-quarter, overshadowed by Drake's Gordon Hoffert (2:56.2) and giving Ryun a 10-yard deficit.
So Ryun quickly moved behind anchorman Elliott Evans, staying on the Drake miler's shoulder until the first curve of the third lap. The Kansas senior then wheeled past Evans, excited the throng with his familiar last-lap speed, and finished 80 yards ahead of Evans with a world record.
Ryun's times at the quarter marks were :57.8, 1:58.7,
3:02.0 and 3:57.6
Also claim 4-mile
The three KU triumphs in baton events Saturday followed the four-mile relay victory on a cold and damp Friday afternoon. Ryun anchored the Jayhawks to a 16:42.4 win with his 4:01.2 carry.
Roger Kathol opened with a 4:14.0 mile, followed by Mike Solomon and Doug Smith, both with 4:13.6 legs. Ryun made the race a ho-hummer, bringing the Jayhawks home 12 seconds ahead of Kansas State—anchored by Bob Barrati's 4:11.4 effort.
Spectators were treated Saturday by Al Oerter's return to Mount Oread, the first such journey since the four-time Olympic discus champion ended his collegiate career at KU in 1958. Oerter responded with a winning and record $189'7\%$ "throw in open division competition.
Apr. 21 KANSAN 7
1969
KANSAS
Past meets present
Photo by Rick Pendergrass
Former Olympic greats and Kansas alums Bill Nieder (center) and Al Oerter (right) get together with KU shotputter Karl Salb during Saturday's KU Relays. Nieder, the 1960 shot put champion at Rome, was among 20,000 who turned out for the meet dedicated to Oerter, a four-time gold medalist in the discus.
Relays' spotlight shines on preps Anderson, Callen
Maybe it was the spectacular performances by the collegiate athletes that inspired the prep stars in last weekend's Kansas Relays. If so it was an effective incentive because the high schoolers were in their finest hours.
Amid all the records that were shot down and reset by the older competitors, the preps also wore the suits of crowd pleasers as several performers turned in outstanding efforts.
Anderson, who was also clocked at 9:03.4, circled the track in a dead heat before the Wichita ace made his move.
In what turned out to be the closest—and possibly one the most exciting races in the weekend carnival—Jon Callen of Wichita East nosed out Shawnee Mission South's Dave Anderson in the final 10 yards to win the two-mile with a 9:03.4 clocking.
The exceptional performance shattered the 9:20.8 mark set last year by Wichita North's Bob Barratti. The day before
Anderson had run a 4:19.9 mile to beat Callen by two seconds.
The Shawnee Mission senior also anchored South's distance medley team, which turned in a record-setting 10:28.8 clocking. Combining with Anderson were Paul Francis, and Ted Steele in the halfs and Ryan Eichner in the three-quarter mile.
Led by Reggie Watson and Marvin Foster, Central high zipped off a 1:27.3 in the Kansas City, Mo., 880 relay to better a mark which has stood since 1958. Mathew Brown and Emmett Edwards were the other members of the record-breaking crew.
Two other meet records were set, both in the field events. Steve Wiley of Wyandotte triple jumped $44'4\frac{1}{2}$ to wipe out the record of $43'9\frac{1}{2}$ set in 1967 by Dennis Woods of Shawnee Mission East. In the javelin competition, Jim Pearce of Shawnee Mission North made a toss of $218'8$ outdistancing the old mark of $213'3$ held by Ron
Shelley of Wichita Southeast since 1965.
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Major contenders discuss
Leffel: 'fill in all the gaps'
- Kansan: Rusty, why did you decide to run for student body president?
- Leffel: I decided to run because I could foresee the potential of the new Student Senate. I felt this was an opportunity where I could contribute to student government at KU in establishing the most exciting, the most revolutionary, student government in the nation. I think it's going to take a lot of dedication and a lot of organization to get the new senate off the ground. It's outlined in the code and I think we need to fill in all the gaps. And I felt this was the place where I could contribute most, understanding my abilities.
- Kansan: Isn't it true that you've been wanting to be KU student body president since you were a senior in high school? That's what your detractors claim.
Leffel: The notion of student body president didn't even enter my mind until I was on the council.
I used to be a trombonist when I was in high school and I came up to KU kind of thinking I'd pursue that, but I decided the first semester to pursue grades and spent most of the first year back in the stacks of the library. I thought maybe there was something more and maybe that has something to say about the classroom experience because it apparently did not stimulate me.
I got involved in the IFC through a friend of mine. And then I heard about student government. The guy came around to campaign and then I never heard from him again or saw him again.
There was a job to be done and I thought I could do it.
- Kansan: Rusty, you're either the friendliest person on earth or a glad hander. Which is it?
- Leffel: Well, George, I'll tell'ya, George, er Steve. No.
I like people.
- Kansan: People accuse you of being a politician.
Leffel: I get very upset at that when people refer to me as a politician. And people ask me if I'm going into politics. No. I have an interest in going into government, but I really do like people and I like to see people who are active and involved.
F. A. H.
A. J. WALKER
Rusty Leffel
Frank Zilm
Russell G. Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate is majoring in economics. He has served on the Inter-Fraternity Council and is in his second year on All-Student Council as fraternity district representative; also on the faculty-senate committee for ROTC. A member of Owl Society and a 1969 Jayhawk Hillclimber, Leffel has recently been nominated for the 1969 Student National Register.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior and Campus Coalition vice-presidential candidate, is president of McColum Residence Hall and served as a representative to the local, regional and national meetings of the Associated University Resident Halls. Zilm, an architecture major, is vice-president of the American Institute of Architecture (AIA) and held an AIA scholarship as a freshman. He now has a KU Goldsmith architecture scholarship. He is in his first term on All-Student Council, a member of Scarab and the KU Rugby Club.
I used to work in Boy Scouts and I worked down in New Mexico at the Philmont Boy Scout Ranch and the greatest thing in the world was to go down there and be with those kids and give them a little hint. After that little hint they would kind of blossom—maybe cooked their whole dinner and set up their whole camp just because of one thing you did.
Sometimes it's an overwhelming thing. People just think I'm just overdoing the glad hand, but I'm really not that way. It does wonders for the forearm.
I've changed a lot and I haven't tried to glad hand and right now I probably feel more myself than ever before because the ideas we have developed carefully, I firmly believe in.
- Kansan: Just what are your abilities?
Leffel: The experience I've had and the areas I like to work in are organization and administration. I feel it imperative that a student government one of all students. Some of the things that have frustrated me most have been, one, that really student government was just a small group of people that it was representative of, but did not really represent student sentiment. It was not in direct contact with student at the University and, secondly, there was never really a division of interests on the council. Too often it was a rubber stamp.
Each of us as students need to decide what we want to see done in the University, what is important to be done and how to go about doing this and how to go about facing the problems of the University.
- Kansan: Frank, why are you running?
Zilm: The reason I decided to run is that I think there are many social responsibilities and demands that I think the University hasn't been making to the community here in Lawrence, Kansas City and the whole of our social structure. There are a lot of students asking why haven't we done this, why haven't we done that and I agree with them and I wanted to get into a position where we can start achieving this.
I hear a lot of people talking about University commitment to social problems yet they haven't evolved and I don't know why and I want to find out.
- Kansan: Rusty, do you think you will be forceful enough to handle the presidency?
Leffel: I feel we need strong leadership, aggressive leadership, dynamic leadership and I feel I can offer that as a representative of the student body. I do not want to represent the student body, if the student body doesn't know what I'm saying or why I'm saying it. This is why I emphasize so strongly that this is our student government, because when we as an entire student body are involved in this, when 16,000 students are involved rather than just 2,000, we have a clear mandate.
What worries me is when so-called leaders go off and try to commit the student body without knowing how the student body really stands.
I would not have the slightest hesitation to firmly represent the decisions of the Student Senate and the student body.
- Kansan: Your platform has met criticism because some say you ignore the issues and just set up a thousand committees.
Leffel: Committees can do it. Look at the committee for the Presidio 27, look at the New Jersey Street project. I hate committee meetings as much as anybody, that's why we've worked on organization because organizing something makes it more efficient. anybody, that's why we've worked on organization because organizing something makes it more efficient. Reduce the number of hours in committees wastefully whiling away at parliamentary procedure and actually getting to the meat of the issues.
We will confront the issues.
- Kansan: The ISP has claimed you fail to deal with problems like Vietnam and Racism.
Zilm: This is one of the basic reasons I wanted to run because I believe the University exists as one of the only social critics left. It is an institution not interested in the continuation of our society as it is today.
I believe it is the responsibility to begin acting now on becoming this social critic. And I think one of the main parts of our platform is this commitment.
Leffel: The Student Senate at the University of Kansas can't end the war in Vietnam or racism or some of these major issues. It's just not in our sphere of influence.
I feel very strongly that the University is the place of all places, where change in society should be initiated. With all the talent gathered here, it would be very inappropriate for us not to become involved.
As students we can do only so much. We've recommended a governmental affairs committee that would be a communication and lobbying link with the local and state government as far as student-oriented issues go. These would include things such as the 18-year-old vote, the bond issue for Watkins hospital, the civil service statutes, the Lawrence car tax.
Zilm: I was disappointed recently in the pom-pon girl incident that they met with Dean Balfour rather than the ASC president and the ASC. This is why there has been student questioning.
- Kansan: What about the blacks? The new student body president will have to work with them. What are your attitudes?
I think it's very important to start establishing communications between the students so all the facts will be there.
Some people have come up with an anti-racist attitude that everything is right just because of his skin color.
From the fact I have I can't completely agree with what was done. It takes a rational stand.
For me to say this some people will say I'm a bigot. But I'm really concerned about the plight of the black student.
- Kansan: What would you say is the main thrust of your platform?
- Leffel: Student government shouldn't be a one-man show. My goal is to work to organize everyone's efforts, so that the participation and responsibility is delegated into every department and school.
- Kansan: What are the issues?
Leffel: There are some issues and some programs. We have set up both. We feel the direction and organization of student government is an issue because there is nothing right now. We took a survey in February and the students surveyed indicated that the biggest problem they felt about student government was communications.
MARIO C. BERGESSON
Mark Edwards
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- Kansan: Why do you think you're qualified to be student body president? You haven't been a member of the All-Student Council (ASC) and have never run for a major student body office at KU.
Edwards: Well, I have been deeply involved in the Republican Party in this state and Rick and I helped organize student representation in the political science department.
I think the thing we're dealing with here is the ability to organize and to surround oneself with enough people that are well acquainted with the Senate Code and have the energy to go on and implement it.
And I feel I'm qualified to be president because I'm acquainted with the code, and I'm not going at it alone. There are enough people supporting me that are very excited about it.
Von Ende: This isn't a one-man campaign. Mark and I campaign together. We think we complement each other. When you ask about qualifications, I don't know what qualifies you. If you want to talk about the President of the United States, the only requirements are that he be 35 years old, a natural-born citizen and have lived so many years in this country. It may be that you could grab some wino off the streets and put him in as President.
- Kansan: How much money do you plan to spend on your campaign?
- Von Ende: I don't know how much. It's a very big factor in politics everywhere. You've got to acquaint people with your name. It'll cost a few hundred dollars at least. Mark and I are using the little money we can scrape up. We get a few contributions from friends but not enough to turn your eyeballs around. We're running because we want our proposals to be accomplished.
- Kansan: What do you think the role of student body president should be?
Edwards: I view the office as representative of the student as well as representative of the senate. There are many details that are going to require his presence and he's going to have to be there. And I'm thinking this is an area where he can't shirk his responsibility and give it to the vice-president.
But the real crux and role of the president is that old cliche—to implement the Senate Code. I mean by this, all the organization that's going to be necessary, as far as setting up all the committees—making sure they're all functioning, being able to take the time to attend the 62 committee meetings a month.
The president should also be someone who will introduce change. If he has feeling toward it, if he thinks a stand ought to be taken . . .
- Kansan: How far should this taking a stand go?
Should a student body president take a stand on an issue like black pom-pon girls?
Edwards: He is just as qualified or more qualified to sit on a committee on black pom-pon girls as anyone else.
Von Ende: The leader has the right to his individual stands or he wouldn't be a leader. But we have to stay amenable to the demands and requests of all the students. We also have programs that we believe in. We have to lead the implementation of those programs. We view our role as that of energizing student participation
- Kansan: Then you don't think the student body president should take public stands on Vietnam and domestic issues?
Edwards: I would be more than happy to entertain any type of discussion on Vietnam in the Student Senate.
I don't think I can dictate student policy in this area. The students would feel very offended if they had a student body president who was constantly saying, "I'm the representative of the people and they must feel this way."
- Kansan: In your platform you propose the abolishment of the Western Civ. examination as a graduation requirement. Why? Isn't this exam necessary to get students to do more than just skim the notes?
Von Ende: The Western Civ. program is set up to foster an appreciation of the ideals of the occidental culture, to encourage independent study and to instill in the student a love and excitement to learn on his own. When you have a Western Civ exam, how do you become appreciative of the ideals and the general philosophy of the great thinkers when you sit down and cram and memorize.
Second, how do you foster independent study when you say to the student, "We expect you to go out and study, but we're going to check on you sometime before
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(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following three interviews with student presidential and vice-presidential candidates were conducted last week by John Gillie, Kansan Copy Chief.)
Presidential candidate for Student Senate, running on the Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) is Mark Edwards, Emporia junior. Twenty-year old Edwards is a political science and history major and is serving as chairman of Collegiate Young Republicans at KU. He is also assistant to Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in a grassroots politics class.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, the candidate for Student Senate vice-president on the PSA ticket, is a political science major. Von Ende, 27, is chairman of the All-Student Council and president of Pi Sigma Alpha, a political science honor society.
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you leave here to make sure you did do this study''? In each case it seems to be contradictory.
- Kansan: You mean to tell me that you can't do both—pass the exam and do independent study? Are they mutually exclusive?
Von Ende: If you put a great deal of faith in independent study, you would also be saying that with twice weekly classes, as we propose, your reading and so forth, you're going to accumulate enough knowledge to have an appreciation of Western Civ. ideals.
Edwards: No. Many students have been accusing us of creating another member of the establishment. This is a student-oriented person—an ombudsman is an advocate
- Kansan: Is the Campus Grievance Officer, the okabudsman, whom you propose really necessary? Will he be another member of the administration?
- There are many students who come up here who are overwhelmed. They have no idea of the channels available to get things done.
- Kansas: Give me an example of when this ombudsman could be of help.
- Edwards: Suppose you are willfully misgraded. I had a friend who was. He really felt he got messed up on a grade. First, he went to the department and the departmental head said to go talk to the instructor. The instructor had already taken off on one of his summer programs. It took until October of the next year to get the grade changed.
- Kansan: What abut the dean of students? Isn't he supposed to handle these kinds of problems?
- Edwards: The problem is that it's very hard to contact him. I know. I have tried to make contacts with Dean Balfour and never gotten through to the man.
- Kansan: If the students hire this man, where will the funds come from? How much will the program cost? Can we afford it?
- Von Ende: We're not sure. How much would it take to hire a good prof? Around $15,000, then three secretaries at $5,000 each. That would be $30,000. We could pay him from the Student Activity Fund.
- Kansan: Speaking of the Student Activity Fund, one of your planks asks for student determination of the use of the Student Activity Fund. Don't students do that now?
- Edwards: In theory we're supposed to. In fact, we're not. There was no fanfare made of it at all. In past years, for instance, $11 was allotted to the athletic department from the Student Activity Fund. All of a sudden, on about page 16 in the UDK last month, there was a two-line blurb that said now instead of $11, $12.03 will be allotted. Rick, who is ASC chairman, knew nothing about it. Joe Goering and Clif Conrad knew nothing about it. In theory we're supposed to know something about it, but we don't.
- Kansan: Legally, who controls the fund?
Von Ende: We do. Legally and theoretically.
Edwards: Rick, how can they establish a $30,000 slush fund as we suspect?
Von Ende: Any organization must have a contingency fund. We can't seem to find out what happens to every cent of the Student Activity Fund.
- Kansan: Should blacks be given preference in receiving the scholarship funds derived from the Kansas Union Bookstore rebates?
- Kansan: What is your feeling on the question of tutorial programs for athletes? You include this as a plank.
Edwards: It's our feeling that it's really discriminatory to the whites to make it easier for blacks to obtain the scholarships. You can't make special provisions whether a person is black or white.
Edwards: The tutorial system now is very lax. A lot of athletes have to take a reduced load and after eight semesters they don't have enough hours to graduate. We feel the University should provide assistance for nine and 10 semesters, instead of ending financial assistance when eligibility ends.
Edwards: I know of a boy from Panama who couldn't speak a word of English. He went to Strong Hall. They gave him all the literature and wished him on his way. He spent three nights in the Eldridge Hotel before he found a place to stay. We feel the least we can do for foreign students who come to our country is make sure there is enough dorm space available for them, or find them some decent off-campus housing.
- Kansan: What do you mean when you say in your platform the University should guarantee foreign student housing?
Awbrey: 'run solely on issues'
- Kansan: Why are you, David Awbrey, running for student body president?
Awbrey: About a month ago I was approached by a group of people who said they were tired of politics as they were at KU and also tired of not being able to win, sitting on the corner and yelling about the injustices in our society and injustices at KU and the fact that politics at KU have been nothing but personality politics-vote for your fraternity boy from Shawnee Mission. The real students who were really interested in society were shoved back in the corner. Student government was completely irrelevant. And something had to happen before forces took over the University.
A group of people agreed I would probably be the best candidate. I had connections with the Greek part of the campus. I am very left—not very far left—and that's a bad word. But I am liberal. I hate terms. I am a person very concerned about the issues, about KU. I saw the ISP platform and I agreed with it in total and I also made arrangements that this campaign would not be a personality campaign. We are going to run on the issues—solely on the issues.
Bowman: The reason I'm running is because I really believe in the issues, because I believe KU has an interested student body and I'm one of those people who wants to see some effective social change.
- Kansan: But you've never been on ASC?
Awbrey: No, I had no connection with ASC, but I was on the University Rights Committee which investigated housing problems and racism. I've been on the Institutional Racism Research Committee.
I teach a Liberal Arts and Sciences 48 course which deals with present social issues.
I feel I do have some comprehension of KU's place in society and student government's place at KU
I feel I'm qualified because I am concerned, I'm willing to listen and I have no set dogmas, no set ideology that I'm going to force on people.
I'm not on an ego trip as some of the other candidates are. I'm not that personally interested in being student body president and if the other candidates would adopt the ISP platform and agree with us, I would certainly drop out.
- Kansan: What about your qualifications, Marilyn?
- Bowman: One of the biggest was that I never have been involved in student government because I believed it to be irrelevant. But, I see potential for meaningful change here now.
- Kansan: What is the role of the president?
Bowman: This involves the ISP concept of a strong executive—not just a strong president but a strong executive team to be the initiator in the types of changes that should take place.
Awbrey: We're going to try to lay a good foundation, make the Senate Code work effectively.
- Kansan: Do you see yourself a strong leader of change and, if so, won't it be just the left that influences you?
Awbrey: Certainly we are initiators of action, of change, and I generally think left, but I realize that if the students don't think left, they come first. We have gone around saying we think that each dorm should be able to decide what they want. If Elsworth Hall decides they want to close at 8 p.m., then all right. We don't want to force our ideology down people's throats.
I think, if anything, ISP is liberatarian—do your own thing. We're planning at least once or twice a week to go around to different houses and speak and talk to kids.
Awbrey: What is your biggest concern? I think every boy is concerned about the draft, about the unjust war we are fighting.
- Kansan: Your platform has often been criticized as being too broad, and beyond the sphere of the campus government. Obviously you don't think so. Why?
KU has military research, ROTC and military recruiters. And if people are going to say that that does not simply exist at KU, they are ignoring what's going on here on campus. True, we cannot solve the war. But I have criticized Mark and Rusty because I know they feel the same way about the war and they simply don't talk about it. And I see they're avoiding the issue. That's nothing more than political cowardice.
Saying Vietnam is irrelevant is putting a paper wall around KU and pretending the rest of the world does not exist.
We see the war, racism and paternalism as the major problems at KU.
- Kansan: Isn't it hypocritical to be a Greek and be in ROTC as you are and profess these left wing views? *
Awbrey: Why is being in ISP incompatible with being a Greek? The Greeks have expressed strong support for our tutorial program. The Greeks have a social conscience. I don't like to label people. I don't like the Greeks to be labeled conservative and reactionary.
And ROTC I'm very much in favor of. But we have said we should eliminate credit for ROTC. ROTC has a right to be on campus. Last year I personally found three or four alternatives about what I could do about the draft.
I could go to Canada. That isn't good because I'm an American and I love my country. I could go to the seminary, but that would be a cop out. I could go to jail, yet I'm an American and when you go to jail you lose your privileges as an American. So I thought I have to
serve my country. Peace Corps is not deferable. So, I figured if I went into ROTC I could become an officer. I could, one, serve my country and, two, hopefully change the Army in some small way. I know in the ROTC department a lot of professors feel the same way we do.
- Kansan: The black-white problem is looming larger every day on the campus. How do you feel about giving blacks greater opportunity than whites, particularly in reference to he recent black pom-pon squad episode?
Awbrey: We can't realize what it is to be black. We can intellectualize about it, but we must realize underprivileged whites are one step ahead of any underprivileged black mainly because of their skin color. I think he should more black perform.
I think we should recruit more black professors.
We have four blacks running on ISP. We are the only party that's taken interest in blacks.
On the black pom-pon incident, the student body president should take a stand on every major incident on the campus. I criticized Clif Conrad for not doing this.
I am all in favor of the black pom-pon girls, I would have come out and had black pom-pon girls.
I don't feel the arrangement like this is tokenism. Unless the blacks are integrated into our society, we'll have one black and one white society at KU.
Why is our undergraduate school so good and our graduate school that bad? All the published reports by rating services say KU's Graduate School is not that top. We feel that with graduates doing about 40 per cent of the teaching, we cannot remain this high as long as our graduate school is not so good.
- Kansan: The ISP platform criticizes graduate education at KU. Why are you so concerned? What is the basis for the criticism?
- Awbrey: Graduate school is such a touchy subject here at KU. And the fact is KU is one of the top undergraduate schools in the nation. Look at the number of Wilson scholars and Fullbright scholarships.
- Kansan: Your platform hits at the high cost of education. How do you propose to reduce this cost.
Awbrey: We have come up with an exchange bookstore.
The bookstore works something like this. Returning your book to the Union Bookstore now, you get half what you paid for it and someone the next semester pays 3/4 the price for it. We feel that when a person has a $5 chemistry book, he goes to the exchange bookstore and fills out a card and it's placed in a file. And say another person comes into the store and wants a chemistry book. He looks in the file and contacts you. It cost you $5 and the Union Bookstore would have given you $2.50 for the book and sold it for $3.50. You sell it to him for $3. He saves money and you make money.
Also there is the idea about the co-op grocery store and the co-op drug store. Did you know that food prices in the city of Lawrence are 10 to 15 per cent higher than in Kansas City or Topeka?
Bowman: What we're saying is we could keep the Lawrence merchants from exploiting their captive student body. By the University buying the foods in large quantities the only ones who are going to be hit are the large chain stores.
- Kansan: Won't this enlarge the town-gown split and drive local merchants out of business?
- Bowman: We feel there are enough people other than University people living in Lawrence to support the merchants.
- Kansan: The chains only?
- Bowman: We figure that a couple living in Stouffer Place could lower their food bill from $15 a week to $9 or $10.
- Kansan: Really?
Awbrey: The students in the city of Lawrence have no voice in the city government. This is a university town the University is getting nothing from this town.
FIRST CAMPAIGN
Dave Awbrey
Catharine
Marilyn Bowman
David Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, is presidential candidate on the Independent Student Party (ISP) ticket. A history major, he is a member of the University Human Rights Committee and the institutional racism research committee. He also teaches a course on the New Left.
Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, is vice-presidential candidate on the ISP ticket. Majoring in anthropology, Miss Bowman plans to attend graduate school and enter social work. She has been a delegate and parliamentarian for Model United Nations, and is a member of Daughters of Diana. She was on the Student Union Activities Foreign Affairs seminar committee and the special events publicity committee.
Lackluster performance irks Pepper as 'Hawks offense stalls in workout
By JAY THOMAS Assistant Sports Editor
It was one of those days that makes a head coach glad the football season is five months away.
The KU football squad wound up its second week on spring practice Saturday with a half-hour scrimmage that saw the offense sputter on numerous occasions. And the defense was only using eleven men.
"I'm not sure whether our defense is really that good or our offense just so sorry," said
Coach Pepper Rodgers after the workout. "We can't throw, catch or block—what else is there?
"Our quarterbacks, our team,
just everything. We're not very good in any phase of the game at this time. Our fullbacks are not blocking, our tailbacks are not running, our quarterbacks not passing, our line not blocking."
One thing the Jayhawks are doing is hurting, especially off the field. Linebacker Pat Hutchens suffered several torn ligaments and internal knee injuries Saturday and faces a possible operation. Defensive back George McGowan remains
hobbled by strained knee ligaments but his condition appears to be improving. Offensive tackle Steve Lawson is sidelined with a dislocated shoulder that will keep him out of action for another week.
On the field, it has been the quarterbacks who have given Rodgers a pain. No. 1 signal-caller Jim Ettinger completed only 5 of 14 passes for 50 yards, all to tight end John Mosier. Freshman Phil Basler missed on his only attempt. Rodgers condensed his judgment of those performances into one big "terrible!"
Summary of Events
(Continued from page 6)
TRIPLE JUMP-1 Ken Gaines,
Kansas, 49-11%; 2 Lennox Burgher,
Nebraska, 49-0; 3 Bill Aeschlimman,
Colorado, 48-7/3/4; 4 Buford May,
Lincoln, 48-6%; 5 Ivory Lewis,
Southern Illinois, 46-9/4
MILE RUN-1 Fred Cooper,
Texas, 4:08.8; 2 Mike McDonald,
Adams State, 4:10.6; 3 John Lunn,
Colorado, 4:11.5; 4 Craig Wise,
Oklahoma, 4:12.3; 5 Bill Blewett,
Oklahoma, 4:12.3
JAVELIN-1 Roger Collins, Kansas State, 232-4; 2 Mike Ross, Kansas State, 231-9; 3 Bob Winn, Ottawa, 224-0; 4 Cardenas, Rice, 215-7; 5 Walt Chamberlin, Texas, 215-3½
100 DASH—1 Mel Gray, Missouri,
9.3 (Meet Record, Old Mark 9.4 by
Cy Leland, TCU, 1930; Bobby
Whilden, Texas, 1956; Jim Hines,
Texas Southern, 1967); 2 Rockie
Woods, Texas A&M, 9.4; 3 Mickey
Mathews, Kansas, 9.6; Albert Hughes,
Wichita State, 9.8; 5 Horace Levy,
Nebraska, 9.7
120 HIGH HURDLES-1 George Byers, Kansas, 13.9; 2 Ron Jessie, Kansas, 13.9; 3 Fred Nicholl, Nebraska, 14.3; 4 Otto Nichols, Missouri, 14.5; 5 Jack Abbot, Texas A&M, 14.5
SHOT PUT-1 Karl Salb, Kansas, 63-54; 2 Steve Wilehm, Kansas, 63-54; 2 Doug Knop, Kansas, 58-04; 2 Doug Lafarge, Kansas, 57-14; Al Feuerbach, Emory State 57-14.
HIGH JUMP-1 Fernando Abugattas, Northeastern (Iowa), 7-0% Record. Old Mark 7-0 by Steve Herdmon, Missouri, 1967); 2 Ray McGill, Kansas State, 6-10; 3 Mark Timon, Colorado, 6-8; 4 Rick Old, Pittsburg State, 6-8; 5 Rich Wanamaker, Drake, 6-8
POLE VAULT-1 Jan Johnson, Kansas, 16-4; 2 Bob Steinhoff, Kansas 15-6; 3 (tie) Jim Mallard, Texas; Jeff Bennett, Oklahoma Christian; Larry Frank, South Dakota State; Don Allibritton, Northeast Missouri, 15-0
LONG JUMP-1 Stan Whitley,
Kansas, 26-0%; 2 Ron Jessie, Kansas,
25-10 3/4; 3 Bail Aeschlmann,
Colorado, 24-2; 4 Carl Mills, TCU,
23-10½; 5 Hal Oswalt, Oklahoma
State, 23-8
OPEN DIVISION
SIX-MILE RUN-1 Craig Runyan, Colorado, 29:44.3; 2 Rich Ellott, Kansas, 30'03.3; 3 Jay Mason, Kansas, 30:05.6; 4 Dennis Delmott, Emporia State, 30:10.3; 5 Kirk Hogan, Missouri, 30:14.1 (Meet Record, New Event)
4 4 0 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES—1 Dennis Cotner, Oklahoma, 52.1 (Meet Record. Old Mark 52.4 by Simones in prelims, 1969); 2 (Tie) Joe Simones, Missouri, and Jeff Bennett, Oklahoma Christian, 52.6; 4 Bob Borknessel, Kansas, 52.8; 5 James Hardwick, ex-Oklahoma, 53.2
HAMMER THROW—1 Bill Penny, Kansas, 166-0 (Meet Record. Old Mark 159-4 by Mark Cox, SI Track Club, 1968); 2 A1 Feuerbach, Emporia State, 145-1; 3 Gary Lawrence, Emporia State, 140-0; 4 Maurice Lewold, Fort Hays State, 123-0; 5 Fil Blakiston, Southern Illinois. 112-9
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GLENN CUNNINGHAM MILE-1
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Kansas State, 4:11.6
10 KANSAN Apr. 21 1960
100 DASH-1 Charlie Greene,
ex-Nebraska, 9.3; 2 Mel Gray,
Maryland, 9.3; 3 Alvin Hughes,
Wichita State, 9.8 (only three
finishers)
THREE-MILE RUN-1 Terry Harrison, Colorado State, 13:50.6 (Meet Record. Old Mark 14:12.2 by Jack Nelson, Arkansas, 1961); 2 Dave Compton, Drake, 13:55.8; 3 Van Rose, ex-Kansas State, 13:56.2; 4 Mike Kelley, Missouri unattached, 13:57.6; 5 Rich Elliott, Kansas, 13:59.0
DISCUS-1 Al Oerter, New York Athletic Club, 189-7\* (Memorial Stadium Record. Old Mark 184-1\* by Oerter, Kansas, 1957); 2 Doug Knop, Kansas, 185-8; 3 Karl Salb, Kansas, 177-10\*; 4 Kelvin Korver, Dutchman Athletic Club, 171-1\*; 5 Steve Wilhelm, Kansas, 168-3
3.000-METER STEEPLECHASE
—1 Conrad Nightengale, Wildcat Track Club, 9:06.0; 2 Paul Mattingly, Kansas, 9:27.2; 3 Roy Oldperson, Wichita State, 9:33.4; 4 Jerry Shelley, Fort Hays State, 9:35.4; 5 Mike Hayes, Kansas, 9:35.4
Pepper did single out several defensive performers. Tackles Jim Bailey and Al Jakobic, along with linebacker Emery Hicks and safety Skip James all had a hand in the 'Blues' two victories over the 'Whites' in the pair of 15-minute contests. Bill Bell was cited for his punting.
The offense kept it close in the first game, losing only 6-4 as the top two units alternately faced each other. The defense hung on for a 7-1 toughie the second time around.
Under the KU scoring system, the offense receives one point for every 15 yards gained and the defense a tally for stopping the offense short of a first down. The scoring series start 65 yards from the goal.
In one of the day's few welcomed developments, suspended gridders Dale Holt, Stan Washington, and Bob Childs were reinstated after a two-week absence.
"If I'm going to give them the chance to come back in the fall anyway, missing spring practice would be of no value whatsoever," explained Rodgers, who earlier had dismissed the three for skipping practice.
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Jan Johnson peaks
New grip, same old watch change luck of KU vaulter
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
Grinning to himself with the satisfaction of his first 16-foot vault, Jan Jonson deserved some good-natured ribbing.
"Johnson's smelling that watch," remarked a friend standing nearby.
"You guys keep kidding me, but do you know that I've had that losuy watch since my twelfth birthday?" the KU freshman answered with a question.
All this time—and for 10 minutes now—Bob Steinhoff stood at the opposite end of the runway, concentrating on the task before him. Steinhoff had vaulted 16'6" one week earlier for the Texas Relays title and a school record.
And Johnson fidgeted nervously. The bar quivered as Steinhoff's chest brushed it on the descent. Then it fell, and one of the biggest surprises of the 44th Kansas Relays unfolded.
Jan Johnson smiled in the realization of his triumph, then proceeded to clear 16'4" for a Big Eight and KU freshman
Reliever Randy Stroup staved off a last-inning rally by visiting Nebraska to give Kansas a 3-2 victory and earn the Jayhawks a split in Saturday's doubleheader. NU won the first game 3-1 behind Allen Furby's neat 3-hitter.
Rich Slicker, the KU stopper all season, got credit for the win-his fourth of the year without a defeat. A single and bloop double over the head of shortstop Keith Lieppman sent Slicker to the showers with one out in the seventh.
Kansas splits in twinbill with Huskers
Stroup entered, got the second out on a pop up to the mound, gave up a run-scoring infield single, and finally extinguished the Husker fire on a game-ending force out.
After first baseman John Riggins walked, Biff Temple singled Womble home. Cole Stimson's double, driving in Riggins, provided the 'Hawks with their winning margin.
Kansas scored its runs in the first after a two-out Nebraska error opened the door. Lieppman reached first on the miscue and came home on third sacker Paul Womble's double.
In the opener, Furby just missed a perfect game when Tommy Anderson, John Nelson, and Riggins rammed out last-inning singles to spoil the Husker's no-hit and shutout bids. Dave Robisch started and took the loss for KU.
Apr. 21 1969 KANSAN 11
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record. Well, almost "clear"—actually Johnson bounced over the bar trampoline-style, making it flip into the air three inches before amazingly coming to rest again on the supporting pegs.
Call it luck?
That's not to detract from an effort that surpassed by one foot his previous best as a Chicago schoolboy. Johnson admitted to being "so lucky" with a new watch to prove it.
“It's an old thing with a cloth strap and a scratched crystal, and it always runs five minutes fast,” said Jan in explaining his friend's razzing. “I think I'll keep wearing it though. It seems to have brought me some luck.”
But his well-worn Timex had nowhere as much to do with his winning as a bit of Steinhoff's advice. The veteran Kansas pole vaulter suggested two weeks ago that Jan and frosh teammate Bill Hatcher grip higher on the pole.
"That's when I changed from 14 to 15 feet, and you can't believe how much that affects your vaulting," says Johnson. "There's more pole under you, of course, and the longer arch on the pole gives you more time for everything. You're pushing off a foot less, too."
The 19-year-old freshman, competing outdoors for the first time this spring, had vaulted 15 feet at Oklahoma City and 15'6" at Michigan State during the indoor season.
"During the vacation, I did nothing," said Jan. "just rested." Johnson had done little since vaulting 15'6" last October in practice, and his 14'6" showing at the Kansas State Relays was "a terrible vault, a terrible day."
Work together
Maybe some of the problems had been in-fighting with freshman teammate Bill Hatcher, who shared with Johnson No. 4 national prep billing last year with 15'4" vaults. "We're working with each other now, and I expect Bill to be at 16 feet real soon."
Part of the Johnson-Hatcher tiff had to do with the limited number of KU athletes able to make the trips to major track meets.
"It's hard to make the transition from high school to college, especially here," says Johnson. "We can afford to take 30 or 40 to every meet, but there are so many outstanding individuals in each event that you find yourself competing against your teammates."
Johnson learned a lesson, with Hatcher's help, from Southern
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"Bill met Wilson at the UCLA dual and heard how they helped each other," says Jan. "Wilson even sends us movies on form and technique, and we (including Steinhoff) haven't even met him."
THE CONCORD SHOP
Now it was time for Johnson to see about that new watch. Coach Bob Timmons stopped him on the way to the awards stand.
Gift ideas in:
- Decoupage
"Shave your head and you'll go 17 feet," whispered Timmons, reminding Jan of the 'tucky' haircut that had been ordered Saturday morning.
- Tinware
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Jan Johnson only laughed. The needle treatment would be getting worse, especially for a freshman.
Materials Cut To Order
And nobody will let him forget about that lousy old watch.
McConnell Lumber
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VI 1-3034
Especially since Jan may never wear the new one.
Player wins $30,000 in Champ's tourney
CARLSBAD, Calif. (UPI) — South Africa's Gary Player overcame a double bogey in the final round of the $150,000 Tournament of Champions yesterday and shot a par 72 to collect a first prize of $30,000 under a 72-hole total of 284, four under par.
U. S. Open champion Lee Trevino, tied with Player going into the last round at La Costa Country Club, slipped to a two-over-par 74 when his wild tee shots became embedded in deep rough on three holes, but he won $17,000 for second place with a total of 286, two strokes back of the British Open king.
Player, who said he liked the course with its bottleneck fairways and deep rough, had earlier rounds of 69-74-69 while Trevino had 74-68-70.
Three strokes back of Trevino at 289 were Arnold Palmer and Dave Stockton. Each won $10,000.
Gene Littler took fifth place and $8,000 with his 290 total, followed by George Archer with 291. Archer, the Masters champion, took home $7,000 for sixth place.
Player broke out of the third-round tie with Trevino when he birdied the third and fourth holes to go six under. However, on the sixth hole, a par four, 374-yarder, he was in a
SOMMER MURRAY
GARY PLAYER trap with his second shot, had trouble getting out and took his double bogey six there.
Involvement Does Not Stop at the Edge of the Campus For CONALL O'LEARY and the rest of the ISP team. In the College VOTE O'LEARY.
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Campus campaign (Continued on page 14)
Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Progressive Student Alliance presidential candidate said "it is not the function of our political party to take a stand on this issue. We are not political cowards as Awbrey stated. We are political realists.
In response to the veterans continued pro-Vietnam statements, Awbrey said, "You obviously don't know what you're talking about."
A heated debate on the Vietnam war broke out last night during the discussion sponsored by the American Baptist Campus Center for the campus political candidates.
Heated debate on Vietnam war
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and Independent Student Party presidential candidate verbally fought a Vietnam veteran in the audience and referred to the other candidates as "political cowards" for not taking a stand on the war.
In all, there were three Vietnam veterans in the audience, but only one spoke against Awbrey's stand on the war. The veteran stressed to Awbrey that the United States would lose more men by withdrawing than by staying.
We know what we can affect."
Edwards said he'd encourage any student to take a stand on the Vietnam war, but that it is a misuse of the office of president of the student body to voice your stand on the war.
A new graduate coalition has challenged the Independent Student Party (ISP) slate of candidates for Graduate School Student Senate seats.
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate, said it was wrong to waste the discussion time arguing about the Vietnam war. "We should have spent the time discussing issues within our sphere of influence," he said.
Leffel said the Student Senate could not pass a resolution to end the war in Vietnam. "We recognize clearly the issues in this area are of concern, but we must take steps as individuals, rather than as political candidates, if we are to influence anything."
The College Coalition and the Oliver College Coalition are affiliated with the presidential Campus Coalition. Friday's Kansan reported them to be independent coalitions.
The group, calling itself the Graduate Student Alliance, today issued a detailed platform calling for Graduate School reforms.
Correction
Coalition challenges ISP
The Alliance platform recommends increase in graduate
teaching assistants' pay to a minimum of $2,500 for two semesters of half-time teaching. The platform further calls for longevity, merit and cost-of-living pay increases and total remission of tuition or fees for teaching graduate students.
12 KANSAN Apr. 21 1969
A credit-no credit grading system and inter-disciplinary seminars are part of the Alliance's proposed program.
The Alliance platform supports a tutorial program for disadvantaged students to be staffed by graduate students.
Photo by Haling Pawl
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Repairs, Alterations and Reweaving
Pick-up and Delivery
V1 3-0501
NewYork Cleaners
Merchants of
Good Appearance
926 Mass.
Serving students for 57 years
POLARIZED CARE
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of Good Appearance 926 Mass. Serving students for 57 years
New York Cleaners
Do your own thing
[Photograph of a large outdoor gathering with many people sitting on the grass, holding balloons. The background is filled with trees and foliage.]
The Independent Student Party has planned its major campaign drive focusing on off-campus students for this week which ends in elections on Wednesday and Thursday.
--population, including off campus students, resident halls and Greek houses.
Free souls, hippies, artists and photographers roamed the grassy slopes beside Potter Lake Saturday in a day-long "Pleasure Fair" sponsored by the Independent Student Party (ISP). Several hundred persons enjoyed the muffins, the sun, and the work of student artists under the crabapple trees.
ISP begins major drive
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and ISP presidential candidate, last night explained that ISP would orient the final stages of its campaign at all segments of the KU student
Awbrey said by tonight ISP campaign teams would have canvassed every major apartment complex in the Lawrence area. He also said he would be street campaigning Tuesday night, election eve, from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Our Bride of the Week:
1973
Miss Charl L. Brinkelman
Miss Charl L. Binkelman's marriage to Mr.Willard B. Hardesty takes place June 7. Miss Binkelman has chosen "Alpha" china by Ceramano. "Silver Triumph" crystal by Fostoria and "Norse" stainless by International.
Yes, it's quite correct to list your preferences in our popular Bridal Registry. Wedding guests appreciate the suggestions we can give, the assurance that it is something you truly want, and there's no worry about duplications.
If you've said "yes," come in and select your sterling, china and crystal. We're glad to help you coordinate your complete table trousseau. Then be sure pattern names are listed at least six weeks before the wedding. Thoughtful brides are in our Bridal Registry
China:
Castleton, Lenox, Rosenthal, Pasco, Royal Doulton, Oxford Bone, and Flintridge
Sterling Silver:
Heirloom, Wallace, International and Lunt
Crystal:
Lenox, Orrefors, Corcoran, Fostoria, Rosenthal, Josair
Pasco, and Tiffin
Ray Christian
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"Special College Terms"
809 Mass. VI
VI3-5432
UDK World News
By United Press International
--effective security cover for such installations," the announcement said.
LONDON - The British government announced yesterday it would send troops into Northern Ireland to reinforce "key points" following new violence in Londonderry, where Catholics, Protestants and police engaged in widespread street brawls this weekend.
There was no indication immediately how many troops would be sent to Northern Ireland, nor when they would arrive.
The move by the British Cabinet followed a confrontation between some
Task unit sighted
TOKYO — An influential Japanese newspaper said yesterday its staff airplane had spotted the U.S. aircraft carrier Hornet and six destroyers entering the Sea of Japan from the south, apparently the vanguard of a Naval task force assigned to protect U.S.reconnaissance ships and planes.The report of the mass-cireculation Asahi Shimun was the first that placed U.S.warships in the area since North Korean jets shot down an unarmed Navy reconnaissance plane last Tuesday with 31 servicemen aboard.
The report coincided with the disclosure by Japan Foreign Office sources that the United States has promised Japan not to use U.S. fighter planes stationed at Japanese bases to protect the reconnaissance flights.
President Nixon said in a speech broadcast nationwide Friday that the United States would resume reconnaissance flights in international airspace off North Korea under protection, presumably by air and Naval escorts.
BONN — Chancellor Kurt George Kiesinger and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt were split yesterday over whether West Germany should sign the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons.
Brandt, leader of the Social Democratic party in the government coalition, fears failure to sign the agreement will harm forthcoming nuclear disarmament talks between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Kiesinger, the leader of the Christian Democratic party, admits that Brandt's argument is possible but gives the U.S.-Soviet talks little chance of success anyway.
German leaders split on treaty
Sources close to Kiesinger feel the talks will bog down because the United States and the Soviet Union abandoned the principle that the superpowers submit to the same universal inspection as the smaller nations.
Brandt is said to see the signing of the so-called Nonproliferation Treaty as a key to further talks with the Soviet Union or relaxing tensions and perhaps as a way to break the deadlock in attempts to open a dialogue with the Communist rulers of East Germany.
Brandt believes more delay in signing would undermine what he considers promising prospects for East-West negotiations on European security.
Neither side seems prepared to make any compromise when the Kiesinger-Brandt dispute comes to a head at a cabinet meeting Wednesday.
Apr. 21
1969 KANSAN 13
"The fleet was sailing in the East China Sea at a speed of 15 knots some 65 miles southeast of the South Korean island of Cheju and 67.5 miles west of the Goto Islands off Japan's Nagasaki prefecture," Asahi Shimbun said.
It said its staff aircraft had sighted the task unit yesterday afternoon. The location given would place it off the southeast tip of South Korea and at the mouth of the Korea Strait leading into the Sea of Japan.
The United States said the Navy EC121 Super Constellation crashed into the Sea of Japan about 95 miles southwest of the northern North Korean port of Ch'Ongjin, killing all 31 men aboard.
10,000 Roman Catholic demonstrators and 500 police in Londonderry, and an explosion that damaged the Newcastle Waterworks and put Belfast on water rationing yesterday, UPI correspondent Donal P. O'Higgins reported.
Nixon said that about 190 such flights had been carried out previous to the attack this year,
A Defense Ministry spokesman said last night that "in response to a request from the government of Northern Ireland, her majesty's government in the United Kingdom has agreed to make military personnel available for guard duty at key public utility installations."
Some 5,000 British Army troops already are stationed in Northern Ireland under the Belfast command.
Protection increased
There was no immediate indication what installations would be covered under the new order.
O'Higgins said only hospitals and other vital points in the Northern Ireland capital were exempted from water rationing.
However, spokesmen in London said there was "no question of the use of troops to control crowds or demonstrators."
Correspondent O'Higgins said the explosion at the waterworks in Silence Valley on the outskirts of Belfast early yesterday had resulted in "apparently a lot of damage."
An announcement from the Ulster office in London said, "The Cabinet reviewed the arrangements already in operation for the protection of certain key installations and decided that in view of the outrages which occurred Saturday, the list of such installations afforded protection must be substantially increased."
Much damage
In Londonderry yesterday, a force of 500 riot police who had seized a Roman Catholic area of the city withdrew before an advancing crowd of 10,000 Catholics armed with Molotov cocktails, clubs, lead pipes and bicycle chains.
The "substantial increase" in British troops in Northern Ireland was ordered "to provide
THE Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
FRESHMAN!
Ready for a change?
VOTE
Kent Wilson — Bill Wilson
Soph. Pres. Vice Pres.
capable — responsive — imaginative
leadership
SUA ACTIVITIES SPRING INTERVIEWS
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD
(Summer 1969 only)
Chairman
Reception Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
Festival of the Arts—April 28 Steering Committee (3 positions)
Films—April 22
Popular Film Chairman
Classical Film Chairman
Special Film Chairman
Final Week Film Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Film Society
Fine Arts----April 29
Poetry Hour
Music & Drama Forum Chairman
Art Forum Co-Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Bus Trip Chairman
Photo Contest Chairman
Records Chairman
Philharmonic Chairman
Forums—April 30
Minority Opinions & Current Events
World Affairs Week or National Affairs Week
Majors & Careers
Featured Speakers
Peace Corps / Viste/ Teacher Corps
University Seminar
City Problems & Community Action
Drug Use & Effects
Theory of the Military
Public Relations—April 29
Public Relations----April 29
Union Open House Chairman
Dance Chairman
Film Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Activities Carnival Chairman & Secretary
Recreation----April 29
Billiards Club Chairman
Bridge Club Chairman
Chess Club Chairman
Intramural Bowling Chairman
Quarterback Club Chairman
Sailing Club Chairman
Ski Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
Travel—April 30
World Travel Fair Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Arrangements Chairman
Secretary
Forums Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office on the day of your interview. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
PSA wants more black professors
Student representation on departmental committees will help efforts to bring more black professors to KU, Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) presidential candidate said yesterday.
41
"The educational process can be enhanced by the students
Leffel, Zilm make course suggestions
A combined effort on the part of students and faculty members to study Vietnam, poverty, civil rights and other problems through "task" courses was proposed last night by Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior and campus coalition vice-presidential candidate for Student Senate.
The purpose of these "task" courses would be to make an intellectual commitment to such problems, Zilm said. Through such commitment, a resolution to the problem could be reached. Such courses would be offered as electives on a University-wide scale, Zilm said.
Zilm further proposed the formation of an Action Corps of students which would work with the Community Clearing House.
The Community Clearing House was formed by students to coordinate student involvement programs and act as a centralized source of information for various volunteer services available in the community, Zilm said.
Zilm proposed that the Community Clearing House be moved to the KU campus to "eliminate the student's need to search out various existing action groups." The Action Corps would be comprised of these interested students.
Black courses
A KU faculty with a varied cultural background, and the introduction of specific courses or a new department, dealing with black courses was proposed last night by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate.
Lefel explained his proposals for "blacks and the University community." He suggested the possible goal of an interdisciplinary departmental program for Afro-American Studies or a more general Ethnic Studies Department.
Before such a studies program or department could be formed, Leffel suggested specific courses in black philosophy, social work sociology, psychology and history.
A search by both administration and students for faculty members with different cultural backgrounds was also suggested by Leffel.
viewing a course through the eyes of a black professor," Edwards said. "Our exchange program to be conducted with black universities will also permit a creditable black studies program to be initiated."
Campus campaign
Leffel endorsed the All-Student Council measure providing a tutorial scholarship program for disadvantaged students, and said he felt "students are ready to take on the added responsibility of working with some of these disadvantaged students to help them gain the necessary background to be successful in college."
Leffel said he wanted to make the University a place "that can accommodate all points of view without polarizing our campus into conflicting groups."
14 KANSAN Apr.21 1969
Edwards said this proposal would not create additions in the teaching staff, but would call for a man for man exchange-white professor for black professor.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and PSA vice-presidential candidate said the black studies program would be open to everyone. "Students at KU should be provided with an opportunity to acquire a greater understanding of the black people in our society," he said.
Von Ende added that the major concern for education in the future, as more people are urbanized, should be to study and resolve the problems of the city. "Our Urban Studies Program," he said, "and our Black Studies Program should not only be considered, but initiated and put into high gear as soon as possible."
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
(Continued from page 12)
Platform released
Candidates for junior class officers, Vince Frye, Mission sophomore for president; Dan Stepp, Prairie Village sophomore for vice-president; Susie White, Hutchinson sophomore for secretary; and Barbara Reed, Tulsa sophomore for treasurer announced their platform yesterday.
Heading the platform is a proposed class get-acquired breakfast with Chancellor-designate E. Laurence Chalmers.
"Our emphasis throughout the platform is to encourage University awareness in our class," Frye said.
"This will be an opportunity for our class to get a better idea of the new chancellor as a human being rather than a figurehead," Stepp explained.
This coalition also proposes to sponsor a distinguished speakers series. By working through the board of class officers, they hope to get each class to sponsor an outstanding speaker, he said.
Stepp listed Project Concern high in the coalition's list of priorities. As a class service project, funds for the cause could be raised through a major concert, he said.
To implement its program, the group proposes a 15-member executive committee in deference to a class congress.
"A smaller group," Frye said, "can work more effectively and efficiently to carry out our programs."
Finally, the group proposes to concentrate on major class
Luncheon with -social functions with a reduction in the number of TGIF parties.
Chairman, Harlem Mau-Mau Society Cafeteria level, Kansas Union 11:30-1:30,Tuesday, April 22 (Additional $1.00 donation with lunch)
Charles (37X) Kenyatta
Lecture: The Truth About Biafra: A
Black American's First Hand Account
Forum Room, Kansas Union
PCC-Vote-PCC Pearson College Coalition April 23-24
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 22
"We feel we can use our working funds more effectively than they have been used in the past on smaller functions." Frye concluded.
STUDY IN CUERNAVACA
Learn to speak SPANISH
- Intensive courses, with drills,
  supervised labs, and theory
  taught by experienced Mexican
  teachers.
- $135 per month.
- Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES.
- Examine themes such as "Protest and its Creative Expression in Latin America" and "The Role of Education in Social Change" in 10 to 30 new courses each month.
- Access to excellent library.
* $30 per credit.
- Live in CUERNAVACA
- Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungalows.
- Approx. $80 per month.
Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico
S
VILLAGE
SANDALS
by
DEXTER
$10.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
DEXTER
Arensberg's
=Shoes
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
all day. Students are encouraged to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread. 5-14
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts many styles of leather watchbands just for your wrist and watch. Starting at $3.812 Mass. 5-15.
YAMAHA 250 cc, motorcycle, 5 speed transmission, dual cars, only 5,007 actual miles, excellent condition $325,
VI 3-8592.
4-28
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
For Sale: 1928 Triumph -500 cee. Will
For Sale: 1928 Contact -Phone
Loth, 1265 Kentucky
4-21
Professional quality stereo tape system, TEAC 4010-S automatic reverse tape deck, Sansol 2000 A 100-watt AM-FM tuner amplifier; Sansol spat wav, 5 speaker system, pair. All oiled tapes, professional specifications. Over 50 tape to-reel tapes of rock, soul, jazz, pop VI 2-8074 before 5 p.m. 4-21
Chevrolet. 1967 Impala 4 door hardtop. Radio. Heater. Automatic V-8. Speaker. Sound Condition $1700.00. Call 842-9908. 7-11 p.m.
weeknightly.
1965 Chevy, chevrolet, 283, A.T. P.S.
offer arena a/c $1200, call VI 2-5417,
$1200, call VI 2-5417,
Conn trumpet, good condition $75.00.
1960 Mercury Monterey, pwr. steering and brakes, $100.00 as is. Phone 2-9181 or VI 3-2731 for 5:00 p.m.
1961 Morris Minor 2 door sedan. Must
sell, $265. Call Craig after 6 p.m.
VI 2-8158. 4-22
Graduate student returning to California no longer needs snow tires. Size 8:45x15. Less than 4,000 actual miles. 842-7115. 4-22
1968 Triumph T110 500 cc. Call after
7:00 p.m. KI 2-2890.
4-22
Pontiac GTO. 1966, convertible, yellow with black top, 4 speed, many speed modes, excellent Econoline Van—both in excellent condition Call Ron. 842-5402. 4-22
Classifieds
Kansan
Work
For You!
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
300 W. 23rd Lawrenc
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
SOUND
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
Electric Bass--Gibson EB-2, Cherry Red with $80 hardshell case, excellent condition, $250.00. Call Bob, VI 2-6099 4-21
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT
Gretch guitar, Fender Amplifier and cabinet used 10 months in one of midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old; amp/cap cabinet is one year old. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-649-4-30
AAUW SCHOLARSHIP BOOKSALE
Friday, April 18, 4-7. Saturday, April
19. 8-12. Lawrence Community Building
4-23
'68 Opel Rally by owner. 102hp. ohc.
engine, radial tires, driving lights,
heavy suspensions, other rally equiv.
or similar, original warranty.
Phone VI 2-7240. 4-23
Component system: Ampex 750 stereo tape deck; Garrard 40 MKII turntable; Martet 60 watt AM-FM store access amp; 2 speakers; Timer 4-21 V 2-9100
THE
'88 Honda 305 Scrambler, 1,000 miles.
'92 Honda 400 Call Vince, 4,235
6000, Rm. 459
4,235
1964 Vepsa for sale. This cycle is unpendable and in good condition. Also outdoor trampoline. Phone VI 3-1763
after 5:30. 4-23
New Motorola solid-state stereo—12 hours playing time, stand with speaker hood included; cost $150, with hood $110 + Money! Phone 4-23 8011 anytime !
'68 Yamaha '100' Trail-Excellent Cond, 4,000 miles New paint—BRG Helmet, $260 or best offer. Must sell by Saturday, VI 2-0290. 4-23
1964 Corvair, 4-speed sport coupe,
Borg, Rm. 322, V 1-21000, 4-23
Borg, Rm. 322, V 1-21000, 4-23
'66 Honda 90 S, low mileage, helmet
and luggage rack $230 V 2-74154
4-21
4-21
RAY AUDIO
Your new-
New York
Dealership
10% off on Cash Orders
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Afternoon Meetings.
VI 2-1944
Sprite--1968-B-R green, low milage.
Soil--sill. Calf VF 2-5445, day 4-
24-42
Honda S-90 Inexpensive transpora-
tional car terms. Call Airline
Martyn, V 3-7600. 4-24
1961 VW with '65 engine. New num-
maintenance record. $450. 4-22
4099.
Dependable street rod, 289 cu. in,
engine, fully upholstered, clean and
new throughout See at 13-3 Stouffer
Place or call VI 7-2736 4-25
FOR SALE: as much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge.
'62 Corvair Monza, $250, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow with black interior, 4 door, radio and heat control, W. 24th, apt. 07 or call VI 2-6173.
1965 Pontiac GTO, 3-speed, red with black and white interior—40,000 miles, excellent condition. $1300. Call UN 4-3921 or VI 3-0482. 4-25
7 Day Special
Cars Painted $27.50
Martin's Auto Painting
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
V1 3-0501
New York Cleaners
- Reweaving
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Mass.
1968 VW sedan, radio, very good condition, guarantee. Also, Nikon "S" camera with lenses, some equipment 1222 Rhode Island. After 5.30. 4-25
Exceptional furniture. New piano.
desk, sofa, chairs stereo & rack, type-
writer & table, chest, books, book-
case. VT. MI 81491 or
NASH, UNN 4-3256
4-25
1963 Chevy BelAir 2-door. Oneowner, automatic transmission, airconditioned, good tires. Call VI 2-1382. 4-25
NOTICE
40 watt G E. component-portable.
Component features in a compact unit.
12-4 speaker combination in waih-
mous setup or apartment or dorm.
Bob VI 2-7852 - 4-25
315 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
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jay-
bury. At 8 a.m. to midnight daily, then to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily
6 p.m. to midnight.
Vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24 if you want to open the Progressive Student Alliance can get the job done for you. 4-21
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
Love your vehicle
Nihols Nichols
"The Motorcycle Men"
900 W. 610th
842-0094
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Vests, bags,
sandals, moccasins, watchbands, all
handmade at 812 Mass. 5-15
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III copier, Crisper, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
The TEE PEE has been remodeled!
Bands on weekends. TGIF with 75c
pitches each Friday from noon to
6 p.m.
4-25
TYPING
$20 REWARD for capture of person who smashed the right door of my dark green 55 Ford in X zone, Monday, April 14, between 12:30 and 2:30. Call I 2-3727. If you did it, just be kind enough to call me. 4-21
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
ENGLAND
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edit3 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SMC elective located near Oliver Hall. VI. if 2873.
1730 West 23rd VI 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
ET
CHICKEN
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY EIRED"
LFT
"COUNTRY-FIED"
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
GRAVITT'S
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
1011 N. 3rd VI 1-0931
20% Coed Discount
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
For
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 F. 9h, VI 2-790
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
No Appointment Necessary
on
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Make Your
0 E. 9th VI 2-7900
Summer Reservations Now.
$ \phi^{s} $ $ \phi^{s} $
Malls Shopping Center V1 3-1211
PORTRAITS
For:
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
APPLICATION PICTURE
PAYSPORT PICTURE
- AFPLICATION PICTURES
● PASSPORT PICTURES
PHOTOFINISHING
FOR RENT
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric type-writer. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-21
Threes, themes, papers in English,
France, transliterated Russian —typed
on IBM Selectric by experience
the typist. Call Me, Harwell, 842-
5298
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS.
Curtier after 5 p. m. VI 2-1400; 5-14
Curtier after 5 p. m. VI 2-1400; 5-14
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, reports
Call VV1 5-88
Experienced Tytapil term papers,
treatment notes.
writer, Mrs. Ramayyu 1-2-8966, 4-25
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typer on IBM electric machine. Call Ms. Phyllis Nelson, VI 2-1214.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers. VI 3-7207. Mrs. Mattila. 4-23
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 60% on campus.
Call Vi 3-121 daytime,
or Vi 2-278 after 5.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
To rent for Summer: furnished two bedroom apartment, living room, disposal, ground floor, excellent location. Call 842-1150. 4-22
For Rent: Furnished rooms and apts.
Call 1601 near campus. 4-22
Sleeping room to rent. Private en-
trance edge of campus.
KEN-VI 3-67254
4-21
New Studio Apt. at Town Manor Air-cond., Steam Heat, Parking, Patio, Business man, Prof., or Grad Student, Quel. I 3-8000. 4-24
Now renting for summer. University
library, library car. duced rates, air-conditioning, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment.
University Terrace, Terrace 843,
843-1433 for Old Mull. S-2
Harvey's
SUCCESION SHOE
Lawrence
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
Be Prepared! tune-ups
1401 WEST  $ ^ { \text{th}} $ STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Casa De Taco
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
PHONE V13-4278
Antiques THE GRINSTEADS
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PRIMITIVES AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K6044
746 DHID STREET
FREE CAR
with gasoline purchases
WASHES
Use our gas Budget
--card-costs no more
Robo-Phillips 66
1764 W.23rd
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished, carpeted living room with style Danish walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 closets and locked storage. Central heating and air paid Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at apartment B-5, VI 3-8220. 5-2
WANTED
Open government for all students.
Specify action for specific goals. Vote Mark Edwards and Riek von Ende.
Progressive Student Alliance. 4-21
Need: Junior transferring needs 1 or 2 to share an apartment. Fall 1969. To chow, Ward, Men's Residence Hall, 5030 Pondwood, Kansas C-41 Missouri, 64110.
I WANT TO BUY used stereo speakers capable of handling 65 watts (peak power per channel and an automatic turntable) comparable to a Garrett SL 75, VI 3-8592. 4-28
More enthusiasm for Spring Fling. 4-33
Handcrafts, especially weaving, smash sculpture, smaller oils, betil and silk fabric. Learn how to imitate these immediately. The Hodgepodge, 17 W9th, or call Sheeri VI, 2-3562 at 6:00.
Wanted: the KU student at the TEE PEE. Open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight. Free pitchers given away nightly.
4-25
HELP WANTED
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, Minn. 55105.
4-24
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21.
Mary Ann O'Neill, age daughter, Write P, Q, Box 1021,
St. Paul, Minn. 55105.
4-24
PERSONAL
My horoscope says there is to be an increase in activity this week. Must be because of Spring Fling. Signed Daisy. 4-24
FOUND
Umbrella, second floor Fraser. Thurs-
day, and pay for or at Flint
Flint Hall. 4-23
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
8 Conn, Law. Pet Ph. V 1-3-25
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
Novelties Loyalists
- Novelties
- Bodges
- Lavaliers
- Luvahers
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Speaks at banquet
Boyle relates amusing anecdotes
THE EXECUTIVE PROVINCE OF NEW YORK
Photo by Ron Bishop
Hal Boyle
Tony awards presented
NEW YORK (UPI) - Two all-American productions won top honors in last night's competition for the Broadway theater's annual Tony awards.
The best drama honor went to Howard Sackler's "The Great White Hope," based on the controversial career of heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson.
16 KANSAN Apr. 21 1969
The best musical was judged
to be "1776," dealing with the struggle to create the Declaration of Independence. Peter Stone wrote the libretto, and Sherman Edwards created the idea and supplied the lyrics and music.
The major acting awards went to stars James Earl Jones of "The Great White Hope" and to Julie Harris of "Forty Carats" in the dramatic category, and to Angela Lansbury of "Dear World" and Jerry Orback of "Promises, Promises" in the musical field.
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LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
By KEN PETERSON
700 Mass.
Kansan Staff Writer
VI 3-3644
Hal Boyle once told his wife that Marilyn Monroe was "the most interesting woman conversationalist" he had ever met.
Boyle's wife, however, asked him to write four interesting comments Miss Monroe had made. He couldn't do it.
"That ended it right there," he said.
The famous Associated Press columnist related this story and others when he spoke at the Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Banquet Saturday night at the Ramada Inn. Theta Sigma Phi is the woman's professional journalism society.
Despite a popular view, the columnist does not live in luxury or give advice to Washington, Boyle said. He said he goes to work in a subway, lives in a "tenement building" and that "days and days go by without President Nixon ever calling."
Boyle classifies his column as human interest, and lives by the saying "the customer is always right."
"That's what they do," he said, "they write, write, write." Boyle does a lot of writing himself. He begins writing a column two hours before it is due and receives 50 to 75 letters a day.
Because of their "sense of wonder," Boyle said he enjoys interviewing children and hermits. A favorite trait of children in Boyle's mind is their
habit of combining words they hear into a new saying.
Boyle has covered World War II, Korea and Vietnam. This reporter asked him what he thought the difference was between the public sentiment in World War II and Vietnam.
"People are confused about the Vietnam war," he said. "The war is difficult to understand and it lacks emotional appeal because there is no hate object to fight against, as Hitler was in World War II."
Boyle, however, said the morale of the soldier in Vietnam is higher than that of the people
in the United States. If citizens would go to Vietnam to see it for themselves, the feeling about the war could perhaps be different he said.
Boyle also said the young people of today are living in the most confusing and dangerous time in history, with no certainty of the future.
He was not of the opinion that the young people of today are any worse than their predecessors.
"There must always be rebellion against something." he said, "otherwise there is no change for the better."
Status of women is topic for discussion by WLF
The legal status of women and discrimination against them on campus will be among the topics that the Women's Liberation Front (WLF) will discuss at their next general meeting, a WLF co-organizer said this weekend.
Suzanne Atkins, Leavenworth sophomore, said WLF was planning a coordinating committee meeting of 15 to 20 interested women students this week with WLF adviser Elizabeth Schultz, assistant professor of English.
"We want to educate ourselves on matters that relate to the status of women. We will look
into the possibility of obtaining speakers on women's rights and will do some research."
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920 MASSACHUSETTS
Vagueness marks coed's dismissal
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
On April 9 Sharon Bretten, Overland Park freshman, was asked to withdraw from Corbin College and consequently from the University. Circumstances surrounding her withdrawal seem vague.
The Liberal Arts and Sciences Catalog states: "A student who fails to make satisfactory progress in their studies may be dismissed for poor scholarship or be placed on probation at any time by the Committee on Scholarship and Probation . . .
"A freshman or sophomore not on
probation, who fails to earn a grade point average of at least .80 in any semester will be placed on probation for the following semester . . ."
The Liberal Arts and Sciences catalog also states a student may be placed on probation at any time by the Committee on Scholarship and Probation. The catalog does not specify who has the authority to dismiss a student or to whom students may appeal.
Delbert Shankel, acting director of Corbin College, stated that John Wolfe, assistant director, conferred with him and another assistant before
Miss Brettell said she was asked to withdraw because she didn't show enough motivation to stay in school.
asking Miss Brettell to withdraw from Corbin College.
"I didn't feel the action was justified," Miss Brettell continued,
"Why didn't they just let me flunk out on my own, why did they make me withdraw in the middle of the semester?"
Pat Sheldon, Ottawa freshman and a close friend of Miss Brettell, said, "Both Sharon and I were on academic probation from first semester. When Sharon was asked to withdraw she was
flunking geology, a five hour course,
her other 11 hours she was passing.
"Since Sharon was asked to withdraw, letters have been sent to my instructors asking about my academic performance," Miss Sheldon continued. "Geography is the only class I'm having a bad problem with, but I have gone in to see the instructor. I really think what is happening now is interfering with my academic work."
Shankel said the policy of Corbin College is that if it appears a student will not profit from staying here he is asked to withdraw.
(Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.115 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, April 22, 1969
SDS meeting silent; plans not 'fit for print'
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Staff Reporter
SDS is now wearing the garb of secrecy.
When members of an SDS-sponsored guerrilla theater met last night and discovered the presence of a Kansan reporter, hands folded and the agenda was dropped.
To this reporter the usually quick radical mind seemed to have come to a stop.
"We really don't think we have anything to say which we would like to have published," said Rick Atkinson, Belleville senior and SDS leader.
As latecomers were warned, the small talk continued—at times being interspersed with seemingly relevant but vague remarks.
"Plans" were made for a late Wednesday morning get-together at a local beer tavern. "Early afternoon," "fake guns" and "skii" were also mentioned within the same frame of reference.
But members still continued to protect the image and intentions of the Students for a Democratic Society. Only the small talk had shifted to drugs, the recent Lawrence "bust" and last weekend's ISP-sponsored Pleasure Fair.
But, while seemingly intimidating and intimidated glances were passed, SDS'ers had embarked on a new vague frame of reference. "Demonstration," "ROTC parade review," "Early next week," baseball field" and "microphone" were mentioned.
Photo by Halina Pawl
This reporter soon retired from the meeting.
Spring is the slap-slap of sandals on the sidewalk, and the cool concrete under a student's bare feet.
Barefootin'
"You're the UDK reporter aren't you?" asked Atkinson, glancing at a compatriot.
Upon returning to another SDS meeting scheduled an hour later at the same location, this reporter was hailed.
NO STOPPING
"Well listen, we really don't think this is material fit for print," he said.
Nixon proposes tax repeal, cut
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon, suggesting tax reform that would hit the rich and help the poor, asked for immediate repeal of a special business tax credit and proposed cutting the 10 per cent surcharge in half Jan. 1.
In sending his tax message to Capitol Hill yesterday, the President said this was only the first step in his plan for fiscal reforms. He said he had told Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy to conduct a review of the entire federal tax system with recommendations for basic changes and report to him by Nov. 30.
The major points of Nixon's tax message would:
Enact a "minimum income tax" for wealthy persons which would limit to 50 per cent of their income the amount they could write off for tax purposes. This, Nixon said, "would be a major step toward assuring that all Americans bear their fair share of the federal tax burden."
Enact a "low income allowance" which would relieve two million low income families from paying any income tax at all, and, Nixon said, "offer genuine tax relief to the young, the elderly, the disadvantaged and the handicapped."
Repel the 7 per cent investment tax credit immediately. "This subsidy to business investment," Nixon said, "no longer has priority over pressing national needs."
Cut the income tax surcharge from 10 to 5 per cent Jan. 1 and possibly eliminate it altogether July 1, 1970. "Repeal of the investment tax credit will permit relief to every taxpayer through relaxation of the surcharge earlier than I had contemplated." Nixon told Congress.
House Democrats last week went on record as favoring repeal of the investment credit allowance.
The President's message to Congress was presented in general terms only and the White House said details would be spelled out this morning when Treasury officials appear before the House Ways and Means committee, which must initiate any new tax bills.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Priority: reduce troops
NEW YORK - Secretary of State William P. Rogers said yesterday the United States has assigned "high priority" to reducing its commitment of troops to Vietnam combat. But he conceded the timing and scope of actual withdrawals will depend on factors outside U.S. control.
"The readiness of South Vietnamese replacement forces, the level of offensive actions by the enemy or the progress of the Paris peace talks will determine the scope and timing of actual transfers of responsibility and the consequent release of our forces," Rogers said in an address to the Associated Press annual luncheon.
State problems unsolved
Paris talks may widen
SALINA — Gov. Robert B. Docking yesterday said he has sent letters to the leaders of the Kansas legislature asking that the legislators stay in session when they return to Topeka Friday until "all major legislative matters are acted upon in a positive manner."
Diplomatic observers said the United States and South Vietnam may already have started to work toward widening the parley
PARIS — Cambodia's denunciation of domestic Communist subversion and continued fighting in Laos strengthened arguments yesterday that the Paris peace conference on Vietnam will have to be broadened to include all of Indochina.
German crew mutinies
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The captain of the West German freighter Helga Witt reported a mutiny yesterday and requested assistance from the U.S. Coast Guard in putting down the rebellion. A Coast Guard cutter was dispatched to the scene 120 miles southwest of San Juan.
A spokesman for the Coast Guard said the cutter Courageous was dispatched at 1:10 p.m. with 60 men aboard. The Courageous is armed with a three-inch cannon and several 50-caliber machine guns.
Inspection bill vetoed
TOPEKA, Kan. — Gov. Robert B. Docking yesterday said he has vetoed a bill which would have provided for statewide motor vehicle inspection.
"Senate Bill 321—the inspection measure—is an insufficient attempt to implement the motor vehicle inspection standard of the federal highway traffic safety act of 1966," Docking said in his veto message to the legislature.
Carlson library proposed
CONCORDIA - City commissioners will consider tomorrow a proposal to build a library to house the papers of retired Sen. Frank Carlson of Concordia.
Polls open at 8 a.m. tomorrow - GO VOTE!
Pot and cookies fill party
EDITOR'S NOTE: The writer is what one might consider the "mild-mannered reporter." She is a shy, quiet sophomore, unfamiliar with the world of drugs and meditation.
By SUSAN FOHRMAN Kansan Staff Writer
The dimly lit room was quiet. A black cat lay curled, purring in one girl's lap as she passed the lighted, marijuana-filled hookah
to the girl on her right.
P. B. SMITH
her right.
Sitting on a
sheepskin rug,
I looked
around at the
five
other people in the living room. A
basket-chair
Fohrman
hung from the ceiling and a small round table with a variety of pipes and hookahs dominated the center of the clean, well-planned room. Behind me were two lighted tanks filled with tropical fish.
I watched the fish swim aimlessly for a few seconds wishing I could drown myself in one of the tanks. This looked like the only way to escape the feeling of hostility which seemed to be closing in on me.
A friend had called earlier to ask if it was all right for me to interview the couple who lived there. They said I was welcome if I was "turned on."
Now that I was here, the questions I'd had in mind suddenly seemed trite, making me more nervous than I'd been at the outset. I had just started the interview when the person on my left filled and lit the hookah and passed it to me. I passed it on to the next person without smoking it.
I discovered this was a mistake when I looked up to find everyone in the room staring at me in disbelief.
As the evening progressed, the idea of interviewing them had to be forgotten. No one seemed to be interested anymore.
As they continued passing the hookah, the room became silent, a heavy silence which made the air seem stifling. It seemed as if the room and everyone in it had become heavy, and it was too much of an effort for anyone to speak loudly or move quickly.
The host and hostess were seated against a wall on another sheepskin rug. She had long, thin brown hair which hung down in front of her shoulders. The folds of her baggy v-neck sweater and
bell bottom pants formed lines of continuous movement and seemed to blend with the mahogany-stained walls. Her rimless glasses were pushed high on her nose and made her look like an old maid librarian.
A thin mustache, blondish brown hair, and small, weak looking eyes made our host inconspicious. Every now and then he would stop staring into space and chuckle or relight the hookah.
The kid sitting next to me felt almost as uncomfortable as I. Neither of us knew any of the people there aside from the man who brought us. Trying to act relaxed, he made it look like an effort. Pretending he knew what was going on, he seemed to hesitate before making any movement. He sat almost
The other two people were as relaxed as the host and hostess. The girl's voice was so quiet and her words so measured that when she spoke it was almost annoying while at the same time soothing.
motionless and rarely made a sound excent to clear his throat
The man next to her was relaxed and spoke whenever he felt like it, confident that he was an accepted member of the group. The only strange thing about him was the whites of his eyes had become completely bloodshot. They looked like they were bleeding.
The hostess asked me how many of my friends were "turned on." I didn't know exactly what she meant because to me, "turned on" could mean any number of things.
I asked her to rephrase her question because I felt too ridiculous to say I didn't understand. The room became silent and everyone seemed in shock because I didn't know. I could feel a twitch developing at the corner of my mouth as everyone stared at me.
She finally gave an explanation. "How many of them smoke marijuana?"
I said I didn't know.
She then turned to the girl who seemed to be an accepted member of the group and they began to discuss meditation and how they were progressing in their study of it.
"My sister is really improving in her fishing."
"You mean the meditation part of it, don't you?"
(Continued to page 16)
Drug arrests total eight
An eighth person, Donnie A. Lawrence, former Lawrence freshman, has been arrested and charged with violating federal drug laws, Vance Collins, U.S. Marshal, said yesterday.
Seven other persons, five men and two women—five of whom are KU students—were arrested earlier last week and released on $1,000 bond.
Officers, who said they had made extensive investigations before the arrests were made, reported before the arrest they seized 280 dosage units of STP, a hallucenogenic drug, 50 to 60 grams of hashish, an oriental narcotic made from Indian hemp and 400 grams of marijuana.
2 KANSAN Apr. 22 1969
Milton P. Allen, city attorney,
said yesterday dates for
For this ceremony, a coed is chosen each year to be the "Color Girl" of the Battalion of Midshipmen. The Color Girl is presented to the Battalion of Midshipmen at the Spring Review, May 2, and she reigns the following night at the annual Naval ROTC formal Ring Dance.
Three finalist candidates for the Ring Dance Queen have already been chosen by the honor company: Margaret McCoy, Hiawatha freshman; Susan Yeagley, Marvin freshman and Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio, freshman.
In keeping with Naval tradition, each spring the United States Naval Academy and most of the 54 Naval ROTC units at universities and colleges throughout the nation hold a ceremonial review, and a Transfer-of-Colors ceremony which symbolizes the passing of responsibilities from the graduating senior midshipmen to the junior class of midshipmen.
Navy Band will appear at ROTC Ring Dance
The Navy ROTC detachment at KU has secured the Pensacola Navy Band for its spring Ring Dance 8 p.m. Saturday, May 3, said Jim Cornish, Chanute junior.
preliminary hearings had not been set.
Collins said the eight would be tried in a federal district court, either in Kansas City or Topeka.
For a Class
(Class of '72)
With More than
Social Concern
VOTE
Nelson — Pres. Swale — V-Pres.
Schoeneberg — Sec. Roush — Tres.
SUA ACTIVITIES SPRING INTERVIEWS
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD
(Summer 1969 only)
Chairman
Reception Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
Fine Arts----April 29
Poetry Hour
Music & Drama Forum Chairman
Art Forum Co-Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Bus Trip Chairman
Photo Contest Chairman
Records Chairman
Philharmonic Chairman
Festival of the Arts—April 28
Steering Committee
(3 positions)
Forums—April 30
Minority Opinions & Current Events
World Affairs Week or National Affairs Week
Majors & Careers
Featured Speakers
Peace Corps Vista Teacher Corps
University Seminar
City Problems & Community Action
Drug Use & Effects
Theory of the Military
Public Relations—April 29
Union Open House Chairman Dance Chairman Film Chairman Publicity Chairman Recreation Chairman Activities Carnival Chairman & Secretary
Recreation----April 29
Recreation—April 29
Billiards Club Chairman
Bridge Club Chairman
Chess Club Chairman
Intramural Bowling Chairman
Quarterback Club Chairman
Sailing Club Chairman
Ski Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
Travel—April 30
World Travel Fair Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Arrangements Chairman
Secretary
Forums Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office on the day of your interview. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
Campus briefs
Science Foundation gives $88,000
The National Science Foundation has awarded $88,000 to Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering and head of the Remote Sensing Laboratory.
His present project, a continuation of a six-year study, is a study of radar.
Moore is using an ultrasonic radar simulator built here with funds from Project Themis, which established 50 centers of research excellence throughout the country in 1967. It will be moved into the new Space Technology building.
WHB news director wins award
WHB News Director Bud Carter of Kansas City, Mo., has been named Area Broadcaster of the Year by the University of Kansas Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary broadcasting fraternity. Carter was notified of the award early yesterday.
He will receive the award at the annual KU Radio-TV-Film Department banquet at the Kansas Union May 15.
$47,600 grant to Prof. Iwamoto
Reynold T. Iwamoto, professor of chemistry, has been awarded $47,600 by the National Science Foundation for research on the nature and behavior of complexes in nonaqueous (non-watery) media.
The two-year grant will provide the concentration on chemical complexes to add to the information on the nature and behavior of aqueous solutions. These include such things as biofluides.
Phi Psi wins $100
Murray
Thomas Murray, Lawrence, senior and member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, has received a $100 cash award after being chosen by his fraternity brothers as the Summerfield Scholar of the Year.
The award is given annually in each of the fraternity's 73 chapters to a member who, in the opinion of his brothers, has achieved a record of good scholarship in combination with demonstrated leadership qualities, and worthwhile contributions to the university and his fraternity.
Murray participated in SUA, the Quarterback Club, Intramural Sports, the College Bowl and Classical Music Forum. He was also social chairman, scholarship chairman and president of his chapter.
Social Work Day planned for May 5
Ralph Garber, dean of the George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University, St. Louis, will be the leader of a Social Work Day program here May 5.
This year's theme is "The Changing Nature of Social Work as a Profession." About 150 social work practitioners, students and alumni will attend.
Kansas University's French theatrical groups, the Comediens de l'Empervier, has scheduled three performances of a famous medieval comedy, La Ferce de Maitre Pathelin beginning Friday.
Arthur Katz, KU professor of social work will be the featured banquet speaker at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel Eldridge. His topic will be "Guaranteed Income: Myth or Reality for the 70's."
The groups, students of the French and Italian department will also perform Friday, May 2 and Sunday, May 4. The Friday performances will begin at 8 p.m. while the Sunday showing is a 4 p.m. matinee.
Medieval comedy to be presented
An unusual aspect of the production is its performance in-the-round at the new School of Religion Theater. Seating is limited. Tickets are being sold at
Grad students earn grants
Three KU graduate students have been awarded research fellowships in the national competition of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, one of the 10 National Institutes of Health.
They are Mrs. Mary L. Fike, Lawrence, William J. Klitz, Sacramento, Calif., and John C. Khoo, Kansas City.
K.C. builders give $2,000 to fund
The Building and Masonry Advancement Program of the Builders' Association of Kansas City has donated $2,000 to the Leslie B. Simpson Scholarship Fund in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Spanish students to receive honors
The fund, memorializing the late Kansas City architect, was created by the association in 1965. It provides annual awards of $500 for a student, preferably the son or daughter of a construction tradesman in the Kansas City area.
Accompanied by their teachers, the award-winning students will be honored by the American Association for Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese at a luncheon. These awards are based on the results of national standardized tests given each year to high school students studying Spanish and Portuguese.
National Spanish contest awards to Kansas high school students will be presented at the annual Cervantes Day April 19 at KU.
KU architects elect new officers
They are: Robert Bruno, New York senior, president; Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior, vice president; Lorri Sipes, Overland Park freshman, secretary, and Philip Schuler, Kansas City, Mo., junior, treasurer.
The student chapter of the American Institute of Architects elected officers to serve during the 1969-1970 school year.
Apr. 22 KANSAN 3
1969
Official Bulletin
PEACE CORPS summer directories of training programs are available from KU Peace Corps Liaison Officer, 226 Rest Hall.
MAKE UP FOR OLIVER AND CENTENNIAL COLLEGE SOPHOMORES. 9 a.m., 4 p.m. 753 research assignments, missed research assignments last week.
Today
The play concerns a medieval lawyer who deludes a greedy draper into giving up some cloth on the promise of receiving payment and a good dinner at the shyster lawyer's house.
the French department, 312 Carruth.
FACULTY SENATE MEETING.
3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
GREEK WEEK BANQUET. 6
p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
FILM SOCIETY. 7 p.m.
"Stanley's Open to public, Dyche
Auditorium."
The wife and lawyer then convince the draper the sale on credit never occurred. At the trial of the draper's shepherd who has stolen some sheep, the lawyer (Pathelin) appears in defense of the shepherd.
JAYHAWK RODEO CLUB. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM.
7:30 p.m. "Part II." Herbert Galton.
108 Blake.
GRADUATE RECITAL. 8 p.m.
Susan Heald, pianist. Swarthout
Recital Hall.
SPECIAL LECTURE. 8 p.m.
Charles Kenyatta, Harlem. Forum
Room, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
CITY MANAGER'S SCHOOL. All Day. Through April 25th. Kansas Union.
CARILLON RECITAL 7 p.m.
Albert Crenshaw, Kansas Union.
CLASSICAL FILM. "Billy Liar." 7 & 9 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair and mild weather today through tomorrow with light and variable winds today. The high temperatures will be in the upper 70s and the lows tonight in the upper 40s.
Pathelin's appearance completely confounds the draper who proceeds to confuse sheep with cloth and loses his case. The play ends comically when the shepherd manages to dupe Pathelin out of his legal fees.
ECONOMICS LECTURE. 7:30 p.m. Miles Samardzija, University of Belgrade. Forum Room, Kansas State
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA RECITAL.
8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Weather
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Meta! Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
These Highly Influential People
Support . . .
BEDNER-JESERICH- SOUTHERN-MILLER for Senior Class Officers:
Mrs. Bedner
Vince Gibson
N. Mex. St. Football Squad
A.S.C.
Charlie Finley
Herbert Humphreys
7:30 T.R.S. Human Rela-
tions Class
Steve Stavros
Mrs. Miller
Board of Class Officers
Twinkerbell
All of the Above
and Dave
Finkenbinder, too
DON'T BE LEFT OUT!
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
AND
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM
AN OPERA
BY BENJAMIN BRITTEN
APRIL 25, 26
MAY 2, 3
Murphy Hall Main Stage
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office Hours 10-12, 1-5
Telephone UN 4-3982
KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Parm Flaton
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor Robert Noble Jr.
News Editor Jonna Wilek
Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Ad Manager Kathy Sanders
But an indignant public, with a significant majority of college students, isn't going to forget them. And surely by now Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) is aware of the wrath it has caused in the pretext of being the guardian of national morals.
Write to CBS
The Smothers brothers have consistently created probably the most imaginative and inventive hour currently showing in the vast wasteland of the national malaise. But to stay imaginative and inventive, they also were part of the times, drew their material from the front pages and made social comment.
CBS would ostensibly rather have TV portray a sort of idyllic never-never land of primeval innocence safe from sex and dirty words, and politically untouchable, a land of our country right or wrong and plenty of apple pie.
The Smothers Brothers said good bye Sunday night.
Last night, Tom Smothers said that he and his brother believed that social comment could be communicated through entertainment. From the reaction of the
CBS seems to believe that it must protect Americans from controversy. Since much of America is hypnotized by the box with rabbit ears and rely on it for not only entertainment but education and everything else, CBS is taking a lot of responsibility.
Does the network plan to shape the view of America after its ideas on what is right and proper on television? Does CBS have a right to refuse needed social comment and satire from a nation it has already partially hypnotized into indifference and apathy?
nation to the cancellation of the show many others think so too.
While we watch the box, is Big Brother watching over us?
If you'd like to protest the cancellation of the Smothers Brothers Show and ask for its rescheduling write to the President of CBS:
Frank Stanton
51 W. 52 St.,
New York, N.Y. 10019.
Come on, CBS, if Lyndon Johnson can take the ribbing in stride, you can too. (AMS)
Letters to the editor
Resurrect Smothers show
I'm sure that many of the students at KU are concerned over the recent cancellation of the Smothers Brothers.
To the Editor:
It seemed like an attempt by CBS to protect itself from all views which differ from their own. The Smothers Brothers were subjected to three censors, more than any other TV show; it is only normal that they would balk at such censorship.
The Committee is a group of high school students who are working toward the "Resurrection" of the Smothers Brothers. We would like to urge anyone who is interested in maintaining quality television programming to write us at this address.
Sincerely
Jim Buchanan
The Committee to Resurrect
The Smothers Brothers
Box 5
Washington, Kansas
To the Editor:
Black girls have been added to the pom-pon squad as might have been expected. The power structure is always willing to concede demands that cost little and have little chance of increasing the power base of blacks in America. But why doesn't the BSU demand that the administration at KU recruit more black students and provide the necessary elements that would enable these students to succeed at KU. Black athletes are already given this treatment. But then of what use would more black students be to KU?
Some of us secretly wish the BSU would not always restrict itself to token demands that can easily be met with token concessions.
Herbert Harris Graduate Student
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
First; Why is it that you print political cartoons exclusively
from the Milwaukee Journal?
Isn't it true that these political cartoons always have a leftist theme? Are you trying to influence the student body to be more liberal? Who died and left you our guardian?
Second: Since it appears that a percentage of my bookstore rebate is to be used as a scholarship fund, I should like to ask if I am not in fact being taxed by the student government. I am not opposed to the purpose of the fund, I only ask that I be shown where the student government has been legally empowered to tax me.
John W. Egyed Pittsburgh, Pa., junior
BEST SELLERS (URL)
(Compiled by Publishers' Weekly)
Fiction
PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT
— Philip Roth
THE SALZBURG CONNECTION
— Helen Maclannes
A SMALL TOWN IN GERMANY
— John Le Carre
FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE
— Alistair MacLean
AIRPORT — Arthur Hailey
A WORLD OF PROFIT —
Louis Auchinloss
THE GODFATHER — Mario Puzo
THE VINES OF YARRABEE
— Dorothy Eden
PRESERVE AND PROTECT —
Allen Drury
THE FIRST CIRCLE
— Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Nonfiction
THE 900 DAYS
– Harrison Salisbury
THE MONEY GAME – Adam Smith
THE ARMS OF KRUPP
– William Manchester
MISS CRAIG'S 21-DAY SHAPE-UP
PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMEN
– Marjorie Craig
THIRTEEN DAYS
– Robert F. Kennedy
THE TRACEDY OF LYNDON B.
JOHNSON – Eric F. Goldman
JENNIE – Ralph G. Martin
INSTANT REPLAY – Jerry Kramer
(Editor's note: The Kansan entered a contract with the Milwaukee Journal last fall to purchase a year of the cartoons of Bill Saunders. We don't have more than the cartoons of Saunders and those of Jules Feiffer because we don't have enough money to puchase more. If you don't like the opinions of these cartoonists, you're free not to read them.)
Dimensions Isn't it strange?
By WILL HARDESTY
Isn't it strange?
Isn't it strange how "Aquarius/Let the Sun Shine In" has gone straight to the top of the charts? While the Fifth Dimension has had other hits before, they haven't had any that rocketed to the heights which this one has. Everyone on the campus probably knows the tune. Many have bought it and many have 5D albums.
But isn't it strange how, if one of the 5D girls were to go through rush, it is quite probable she would not be pledged (that is, of course, if she just went through and didn't say she was in the 5D). In fact, it is quite probable she would be treated as politely as is possible when the rushers are very embarrassed and nervous and do not know quite what to do, and then she would be ushered politely, quietly and as rapidly as possible out the (back) door.
Or suppose one of the 5D guys went to any of several bars in town (not the least of which would be one of the very popular ones with the fraternity-sorority types on campus) (one which has an ornithological name). In these places, 99 chances out of 100, he would be the only black there (assuming, of course, the management would let him in) (a fact which is doubtful in some of this select list of places). He would also be looked at as if he were getting a little uppy and didn't know his place. "What are you doing in our bar, black boy?" is what the faces of the patrons would say.
Isn't it strange?
But isn't it strange how, if any of the BS&T were to stop any of thousands of KU students and ask the student for a light, it would, if at all, be given only begrudgingly.
Isn't it strange how a nine-man group called Blood, Swat & Tears could come out of nowhere after a rumored break-up and have a single as popular as "You've Made Me So Very Happy" and an album as successful as "Blood, Swat & Tears"?
And isn't it strange how if one of these persons were to go to the aforementioned bar (or a number of others, for that matter), he would be looked at with a combination of amusement, resentment, disgust and distaste?
And isn't it strange how if one of the members of the group were to walk by The Steps in front of Green Hall comments would be thrown his way such as: "Is it a boy or is it a girl?" "I think it's a boy—it has a beard."
Isn't it strange how KU students have an unbiased mind and judge others on their merits and not their looks—as long as the studnets don't have to associate with those they judge?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year; postgraduates may apply to the job description $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid; enclosure. Kan 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions must be those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
$350 MILLION A YEAR FOR CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE RESEARCH
URBAN NEEPS
THE MIWALKY JOURNAL
M
'Too bad you ain't in on this vital-to-the-national-security racket.'
Candidates review issues
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the second installment of the complete transcript of last Thursday's University Daily Kansan-sponsored debate between the presidential and vice-presidential candidates in the upcoming campus election.
The candidates are Mark Edwards, Emporia junior, and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, Progressive Student Alliance (PSA); Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, and Marilyn Bowman, Merriam junior, Independent Student Party (ISP), and Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, and Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, Campus Coalition (CC).
Moderating the debate were Ron Yates, Shawnee senior and Kansan editor-in-chief, and Tim Jones, East Aurora, N.Y., senior and Kansan editorial editor. In the first installment published yesterday Edwards had responded to a question from Yates. Below are Abwrey's and Leffel's answers to the same question.
YATES: I would like to ask, first of all, do you have, right now, a full contingent of
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
ISP
Dave Awbrey
senatorial candidates on your ballot or running in your party, and if you do, how do you plan to organize these senators into an effective group within the University Senate?
How do you plan to promote attendance. How do you plan to promote attendance to the senates which are traditionally long-winded and time consuming affairs? Do you plan to initiate some kind of a discipline in the rank so that these people will show up and be able to give the student body a full 15 per cent representation?
AWBREY: The best way I can answer this question is to ask you to look at the ISP candidates. There are 57 of them—twice as many as anyone else. They are 57 people, most of them political amateurs. Most of them are not hard and experienced ASC Mickey-Mousers. They want to do something for this University, they want to do something for themselves, too.
Therefore, we are not worried about attendance next year. We are not worried about attendance from our people, from Mark's people, from Rusty's people, or from the independent people, because we're going to initiate so much legislation, investigate so many problems, plan so many programs that those senators are going to have to be there. I personally am not going to carry a club over any senator, they are responsible people, they are adults.
However, you people, being the University of Kansas
Apr. 22 KANSAN 5
1969
students, have got to be responsible to your representatives. We can't sit up in the executive office and call up each senator every night and say "A committee meeting tomorrow, you got to be there." That's not our job.
Our job is to make student government effective, because it is the people in the government that make it effective. Not the system, not the structure It is you. We cannot fail, we cannot succeed if only four per cent of the electorate turns out. If you and your friends do not vote, we cannot succeed. We know that, everyone does. The new senate code will be meaningless unless you get your representatives there and check them, influence them. Tell them your decisions, tell them your attitudes, and the Student Senate will work like a miracle, like it should.
LEFFEL: One of the most disappointing things I think about the ASC was to go to a meeting and have something like 16 or 17 people there and call a forum, then say, the end of the meeting.
This has been our student government for the last several years. We've almost had no student government.
When you look at this, you have to ask why. And I think everyone at the University of Kansas has demonstrated why, the people who have turned out at elections and who have supported student government. The reason why nobody has come has been simply because there has been almost no reason to come. No faith in student government. They found that their time was better spent someplace else, whether it was studying or out drinking a beer.
I firmly believe that student government can be worthwhile, that's why I'm even standing here.
The student body officers, though, have the responsibility to make the organization efficient so that the organizational aspects of the meetings work to get to the meat of a question.
We don't want to get so tied up in meaningless trivia that none of us are interested in. We're interested in action, we're interested in goals, we're interested in getting things done. And this is what we have to do.
Now, let's be very specific. The student senate will have 95 people. It will meet three or four times a year. The University Senate will have over 700 people, and that's going to meet three times a year. How much really can be done there? The most efficient senate meetings will happen when a lot of calling is done ahead of time. This is the role of the student body officers, the senate executive committees, and the role of the senate council. By efficient planning of a carefully allied agenda, by submitting reports to everyone on the senate head of the meeting, by having speakers outline who's going to speak pro and con, have more or less, an organized debate planned.
There will be organization planned by which the real ideas, the arguments can be brought forth and decisions can be made.
We are interested in decisions and action, not just in sitting around and talking about what student government ought to be.
The question, Tim, that you also asked was on the various parties and their development. Last December, Frank and I decided to run for student body officers. We thought then that the new senate code would be passed and that there was some cause and some reason and some potential in student government. If the ASC were still existing, we wouldn't be here today. We didn't feel the ASC had that
much to offer. But we do now. The Student Senate can do something.
We realized at that time that it would be a hollow victory if we were to just run, and possibly get elected and not have any of the people to serve on the senate, which is actually the representative body of the student body.
So, we developed the concept then, of the Campus Coalition. The only reason we have a formal title or anthing like this is to lend some credence to an organization that was purposely designed to get responsible people involved.
We are very happy with the success of the Campus Coalition. You know, you don't see a lot of people going, "Campus Coalition, Campus Coalition." We didn't want that, because we have been upset with the other political parties on the KU campus, and I think they have been detrimental to student government.
The Campus Coalition is actually a group of coalitions in independent schools. When we organized it, we called key people in each of the schools that we felt were the type of people who should be in student government. We asked them to develop their own coalitions. They have done this in many schools. They have developed their own platforms, they have developed their own candidates.
So, it's not a front party for a couple of guys who are interested in doing something for student government and are seeking student body offices. No, the Campus Coalition is the party of the people in every school, and we feel the emphasis on this new student senate has to be put on those schools and these people, because they're the ones representing us.
JONES: Our next question is, what do you feel are the two or three top priorities to be put through the senate in the beginning? Dave, I believe it's your turn.
AWBREY: That's very difficult. We have put out seven position papers in the last two weeks. Every one of those position papers has specific programs that we feel need to be implemented immediately—at least research done or started on right now.
TED MORRIS
CC Rusty Leffel
I think the first thing we should do, and I am in agreement with the other candidates on this—we have got to get a more effective election law. The cost of campaigning now, especially for the student body president's office, is fantastic. It's hurt me a lot, and I know it has hurt all the other candidates. So therefore, we feel we must open up student government to everyone, regardless of ability to pay so everyone can have a chance. That would be the first reform I would want.
The second one is, I think we ought to face the racial problems of this school. We must seek to
implement our black tutorial program which we have introduced. There is already considerable support of it on this campus. It will hopefully go into effect in 1970.
The third thing I think we ought to introduce is to look at ways to save student money. The main thing that we think we can implement very quickly, if not next semester, is the idea of a cooperative book store and a file system which we have said would be very easy for a student who wanted to buy a book, a used book. First, let me say that the bookstore does not like to deal in used books, they are a headache to them, and we also do not like to rush over there and get our books returned and so forth. The bookstore pays back to you half the price of the books and sells them at 3/4 of the price. We seek immediately to implement an idea about which if you had a chemistry book that cost you $5, you could take this book, fill out a file card so someone could buy it from you.
So we feel that these three programs can be implemented right away, and we feel they are most relevant.
EDWARDS: I think it's interesting to note that the only thing we have put out is our platform, basically because we think it pretty well explains what we want to do and that's the reason we didn't expand with any position papers.
On this platform, if you'll recall, the first point was to point out academic failures. We feel the thing that is most important to implement next year is to be able to establish representation on all the departmental committees.
I don't know whether you are aware that this year, the department of political science has four graduate students helping to make the decision on on who the new departmental head is. Through efforts of undergraduates, six undergraduates will sit down, and have a total of 10 students sitting down with 20 faculty members next year in that department helping establish curriculum decisions.
So this is the first thing we want definitely to do, and we feel it is on the top priority list.
Another thing is, we definitely have a problem right now as far as getting black professors to come to the University. We feel that through the idea of an exchange program with black universities, that we can bring black professors to the University. Kansas right now, with their pay salaries, cannot compete for the top black Ph.D's. We feel we can bring them to the University through this exchange program. Definitely, this has to be started.
It is being done at other universities.
The third thing we feel is we have a definite injustice being done toward the foreign students on campus. Right now, they have no guaranteed place to live when they come here. The case I use is a person who lives in my living group. He came to this country with a boy from Peru.
The boy couldn't speak any English at all when he got to this country. When he got to the University, all he received was this packet, and all they said was, "Good luck," and he spent three nights in the Eldridge Hotel before he finally found a place to live.
We feel that if we are going to bring foreign students to the University, the first thing the student senate could do is to implement a program where at least we give them temporary housing until they can find a permanent place, because it's
very difficult for foreign students to come here the last part of August and the first part of September and find a decent place to live. We think we ought to guarantee them this.
POLYTECHNIQUE
PSA Mark Edwards
Those are the three things I have listed that I think we can put into effect immediately and ought to start working on.
ZILM: Briefly, the following are the three major things which I personally think are the most important right after the election: organization, university
(Continued to page 6)
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Issues,policies & concepts
(Continued from page 5) commitment and academic provisions.
Dealing with organization, I think it's very important right after the election to get this thing rolling, because we have got one month before the summer starts so we don't get off to a bad start. We have to make committee appointments, and all the various functions that are very crucial to the success and operation of the student senate.
Secondly, I think the University commitment to the community is essential. We are in the only institution left in our society today that does not have an inherent interest in the advancement of our political and social structure that exists. It's time that our University began to challenge the policies of our society. It's time that our University got turned on to doing the research and developing the programs necessary to implement the things in our society that are necessary.
The polarization in our urban areas is one of the problems that is very crucial. Eighty per cent of our population in our country is living in urban areas, and yet, few college campuses are doing research in this area.
And again, I hit on the war in Vietnam. How much research is being done by the University on the war in Vietnam? How many policies of our government are being challenged? None. It's because we are a state institution and a state institution is not supposed to do that because we get money from the government. I say it's time we start standing up and doing research and making stands on the university scale on commitment.
We have a commitment to the Lawrence community. We haven't lived up to it. We're starting to make this change
N
PSA Rick von Ende
with Advocacy Planning. We've started to make this commitment, but it's not enough. It is only one course in the hundreds that are offered here.
The third area is academics. Most of the students who come here, come here as freshmen. They aren't exposed to another University. They think they're in, (quote) "Excellence in education." I doubt that.
Before I came here, I spent 18 hours in a junior college which naturally was inferior because they don't have the football teams, basketball teams or whatever make a big university. But I never had one undergraduate student, one professor who was too busy doing research to talk to students.
I think the first two years at our University, the freshman and
6 KANSAN Apr.22 1969
sophomore students are being robbed of an education. Undergraduate students and professors are too busy doing research to teach. Our professors are being saved for the junior and senior courses, and I think that if a student cannot learn to independently study and do his own research and know who to go to to find out the facts by the time he is a junior or senior I seriously doubt if he belongs in a higher education institution.
We need to get the person when he is a freshman and a sophomore, give him a qualified instruction at these times and make him prepared to go on his own in independent research.
In these three areas, organization, university commitment, and academic revision, I think are the most important things we can handle in the beginning.
YATES: I would like to ask each of the candidates what they feel the role of the student body president might be in dealing with the problems that too many people run up against with off-campus housing. I know this is something people say is not relevant to the operation of the University. The Kansan has been running a series of articles dealing with some of these problems and we've run into some very disturbing things that we have seen around Lawrence that you wouldn't imagine the conditions the students are living in. They really stagger the imagination.
I would like to know if there's anything you feel as the president of the student body you could do to implement a cure for this problem.
LEFFEL: One of the most crucial decisions that we make that affects our entire university experience is housing.
We have our on-campus housing, and we have our off-campus housing.
The decision we make on where we live affects our experience at KU. The problems in Lawrence with housing are really bad. The study that Ron is doing I'm sure will reveal the drastic situation that exists not only for students, but for the entire community of Lawrence.
The New Jersey Street project which started last weekend, revealed to all the people in those realistic terms, just how poor some of the housing conditions are.
We have an immediate interest in our student body and how students are related to off-campus housing. One of the most outspoken persons in the off-campus housing area are the black students and foreign students who are often discriminated against.
So, we hear about this, and not an awful lot has been done. The persons who live in unorganized housing have a tendency not to get together.
They are discriminated against because they "don't speak quite so good English," like they say, speak just a little, or because of the color of their skin, when the ign goes out and says, no, we don't have any space.
To get off this and down to the real basis, there is an unorganized housing association provided for in the new senate. This group is beginning to develop. In certain areas, especially in the Graduate School, there are some persons who are getting very interested in this. Bringing together people that live in the off-campus areas, and are willing to work together and to speak out, both to the city of Lawrence and to the University about the conditions that prevail.
needs. Here, we have a health center or a legal center.
We have a need for legal assistance in this area, possibly more than some of the other
We propose in our platform to have legal service available to the students who have been discriminated against,who have questions on contracts and rental agreements.
Finally, we have those students who come from out of state or from a foreign country. In the first few days, they are trying to search for a home, and yet have no place to live here.
CC Frank Zilm
We feel that University facilities are available in late summer and should be made available to foreign students and out of state students for them to stay in while they are searching for a place to live.
The housing office at the University has not been as effective as it could be, so I think we should decide what we want this housing office to do, and let's get them to do it. Last year, we saw new progress made in the field of off-campus housing by Frank Hummer in the People-to-People program and these other associations who have done a very fine job in trying to inform students of the problem of housing and what's been going on.
The low-cost housing in Lawrence is limited, and we need it, and the University should take a role in the student senate by working through cooperatives and through housing programs and the new renewal programs in Lawrence and the federal government must become involved and can become involved. The organization to do that is first the unorganized housing association and the student senate working as a background to support these activities.
AWBREY: The eighth point of our platform states, "In connection with the law students', Civil Rights Research Council, we will establish free inspection service for University Housing, especially for foreign students and minority group housing to see that housing units meet minimal standards to
insure that discrimination is not practiced by Lawrence property owners who rent to University students.
The University has absolutely no power to reprimand property owners in the city of Lawrence.
The city of Lawrence has a housing code. The city of Lawrence has an open housing code also. These are not enforced. We intend, if elected, to make sure they are enforced. We are going to do this by having some discussions with the city council of the city of Lawrence. We are going to ask the prosecuting attorney to prosecute people who discriminate—and they are doing it every day, to prosecute slum lords, many of whom are University professors and University people. The University is doing nothing to police their own people in this regard. We have a few very notorious ones on this campus and I think there are some people in this room who could testify to that fact.
Therefore, our position paper number seven has stated that we intend to have a very active housing administration on this campus.
We feel that the student senate should set up a rating system. We think if you want to live in a $200 apartment, you should be able to, but you should live in a slum if you want to, also.
However, we feel that housing laws should be enforced to a certain degree, and a rating system such as an A, B, and C should be set up. Mainly, the way this would work is that the University Senate would establish a committee to investigate all this housing. I think the UDK has taken a tremendous step in this direction already. These results would be filed in the housing department, and students could come and check on them and see what kind of conditions such and such a house has, whether they meet the minimum standards or not. I thoroughly defend the right of each person to live wherever he wants to, that should not be taken away from him at all.
We cannot say, "You cannot live in that house because it's bad." We cannot say that.
The University tells freshmen and sophomore girls they have to live in dormitories. How can the student senate tell other students where they should live? I don't think that's right. I do think minimal standards set by law in the city of Lawrence should be enforced.
VON ENDE: We believe essentially the same sorts of things, except that Lawrence Ordinance No. 3580, which is the minimum housing code, is rather weak in that it provides very minimal standards. Kind of low-rent. That could be beefed up, and it could be beefed up
through student demands or student boycotts if they could be properly organized.
Let's face it. What we pour into this community in terms of pure dollars and cents is enough to shut the place down if we hold it back.
It's easy to talk about rating houses A, B, and C, but once again, there is just so much housing in Lawrence, and somebody is going to end up with D or F. Somebody is going to end up with the low-rent stuff unless we make certain that the minimal standards are enforced, and that the minimal standards are upgraded.
As far as discrimination goes, this is probably the most abominable part of the Lawrence society.
We passed a resolution that was approved by the Chancellor's office, it's been approved by the Dean of Student Affairs, it's been approved by the attorney of the state of Kansas that anybody who feels he has been discriminated against either racially, religiously, or for any
一
ISP Marilyn Bowman
other reason, can file charges in the press, and the Dean of Student Affairs has been instructed by the Chancellor's office to publicize any case of discrimination that is brought to his office by anybody who feels he has been discriminated against.
The laws have to work, but where they don't, we should apply student pressure, and we can do that through the press.
See tomorrow's University Daily Kansan for the final installment of last Thursday's debate.
Kenvatta to speak
Charles Kenyatta, chairman of the Mau Mau Society of Harlem and Honorary Chairman of the Joint African Committee on Biafra, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Kenyatta, a former Black Muslim, will speak on "What is Truth in Biafra."
Class of '70 Don Farrington—President Gary Patzkowsky Vice President Paid for by FP
UDK World News
By United Press International
Off Korean coast
U.S. forms task force
WASHINGTON - The United States is massing a 23-ship task force—including three giant carriers with about 250 jet fighters-in the Sea of Japan to protect further reconnaissance flights off North Korea.
The Defense Department officially announced formation of "Task Force 71" yesterday after the Japanese Maritime Safety Agency at Fukuoka, Kyushu, reported picking up on radar several U.S. ships entering
the southern part of the Sea of Japan.
The Pentagon announcement said only that the task force was "the result of" North Korea's shooting down a week ago of an unarmed Navy EC121 reconnaissance plane with 31 men aboard.
Rioting continues in Northern Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland Catholic civil rights demonstrators stoned a police station and pitched Molotov cocktails at constables who rushed them swinging clubs last night.
The fighting between Catholics and police in Belfast broke out shortly before midnight and ruined a day that had almost passed without renewal of the weekend rioting and sabotage attacks.
Ten Belfast post offices, the water reservoir and an electrical power plant were bombed while police tried to control rioting in Londonderry, 65 miles northwest of here.
Police yesterday blamed the outlawed Irish Republican Army for parlaying the new Catholic civil rights disorders into a renewal of its own clandestine war against Northern Ireland.
Apr. 22 KANSAN 7
1969
Catholic civil rights leaders in the north and the government in Dublin both said this charge was untrue. The Dublin government, in an unprecedented diplomatic move, announced it was sending its foreign affairs minister to the United Nations Monday to acquaint Secretary General Thant with Ireland's views of the situation in Northern Ireland.
Obviously, however, the ships and planes were sent there to protect continued intelligence-gathering flights that President Richard Nixon promised at his news conference Friday.
The Pentagon said the battleship New Jersey will not be part of the task force but will return home. The New Jersey was due in Long Beach, Calif., a week ago, but was diverted back to the western Pacific after the loss of the $2.7 million reconnaissance plane.
Czechoslovak Communist praises anti-Soviet purge
PRAGUE - A member of the ruling Communist party Presidium turned back the clock to Czechoslovakia's Stalinist era yesterday, pledging to purge all anti-Soviet elements and praising the "great, unforgettable" leadership of former President Klement Gottwald.
"To continue in the line of unlimited tolerance means to destroy the very essence of the
party," said Lubomir Strougal, a close associate of new party chief Gustav Husak.
VOTE EDWARDS - VON ENDE
Across town from the rally, hundreds of students staged sit-in strikes at five departments of Charles and Ceske Budejovice Universities. They were protesting the downfall of Dubecek and his reform program, and they hoped to continue the strike for at least two days.
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Foul tempers, hard-hitting mark Jayhawk soccer win
When people talk about the KU-K-State rivalry they usually refer to football and basketball teams. But the action on the football field and the basketball court is tame when compared to a Jayhawk-Wildcat soccer match.
In a game Sunday at Manhattan marked by foul tempers, hard-hitting and the ejections of three players, the KU soccer team downed Kansas State 4-2.
With the wind at their backs in the first half, KU kept the ball in the Wildcat half of the field and pressed the State goal constantly. Their efforts netted them a 4-0 half-time lead.
Carlos Rodriguez scored the first KU goal with an unassisted shot from 15 yards out.
Rodrigues took the ball at midfield and lost his balance as he dribbled past the lone Wildcat defender. The K-State goalie came out to cut off the shot but as Rodrigues was falling, he lofted a soft shot over the diving goalie. The ball rolled easily into the net and KU had a 1-0 lead.
Penalty kick makes it 2-0
The second Jayhawk goal came when KU was awarded a penalty kick for a K-State handball. Fidel Waura took the kick and drove it by the K-State goalie.
With the Jayhawks pressuring the goal, the KU fullbacks moved up to midfield and held the Wildcat offense in check. KU goalie, Jose Fonseca, kept the Wildcats shut out the first half with two diving saves on K-State's only serious threats.
Fred Manel took a corner kick from Herbe Pensec and headed it in from three yards out to give the Jayhawks their third goal.
Rodrigues made it 4-0 when he broke in the open again and launched a shot past the goalie into the net.
As the K-State goalie was gathering in a shot, Rodriguezes charged by him. A Wildcat fullback, Johnson Arokoyo, thought Rodriguezes had come too close to his goalie and let him know it with a shove. Rodrigueues shoved back and the referee escorted the two from the field.
The second half began with both teams playing a man short and the wind in K-State's favor.
The scoring threat of Rodrigues was nullified three minutes later;
In ten minutes the Wildcats had closed the score to 4-2 and tempers began to flair.
Christian Kloesel of KU complained once too often. After one heated protest by Kloesel the referee took his name and warned him that another outburst would put him out of the game. Five minutes later he voiced his opinion of a decision and the referee sent him to the sidelines.
KU's complaints were concentrated on a linesman they contended was not calling offsides against K-State. The Wildcats answered these complaints and added their own protests against what they considered rough play by KU fullback Gunther Pfister.
With only nine of their men left on the field, the Jayhawks held on to their lead for the remaining 20 minutes and took home a 4-2 victory.
In a preliminary game the KU B team came back from a 2-0 halftime deficit to tie the game on goals by Tim Rickard and Duke Lambert.
With seconds left in the game Rickard had a shot from five yards in front of the goal. But he lofted it a foot too high and the game ended as it passed over the net. It was the second tie between the two teams in eight days.
1.
Wilt, Russell match up once again as ancient Celts defend crown
The annual NBA game of "King of the Mountain" gets under way in Los Angeles Wednesday night with the Lakers trying to knock off the old green monarch who has ruled from the summit for -10 out of the past 12 years.
As usual, the latest pretenders to the crown face an uphill battle because the King of Kings, Boston Celtic player-coach Bill Russell, blocks the door to the throneroom.
Led by the veteran Russell (and on the Celts, who isn't a veteran), Boston heads into the
The Celtics, recent conquerors of Baltimore and New York in the Eastern Division play-offs, are looking for their third NBA title in as many years and show few signs of the decay that age seemed to be inflicting earlier in the season.
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 11 | 2 | .846 | |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 4 | .667 | $2_{1/2}$ |
| Monmouth | 5 | 4 | .654 | |
| New York | 5 | 8 | .384 | |
| St. Louis | 5 | 8 | .384 | |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 8 | .333 | $6_{1/2}$ |
WEST
Atlanta 10 3 769
Los Angeles 9 3 750
San Francisco 6 6 500 31¹
Cinncinnati 5 5 500 31²
San Diego 4 9 367 6¹
Houston 3 11 214 71
Monday's Results
Philadelphia 1, New York 1, 11 ins.
St. Louis 5, Montreal 4
Cincinnati 11, Houston 6
Atlanta 5, San Diego 2
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 10 5 667
Detroit 7 4 635 1
Boston 7 5 583 1¹⁵
New York 7 5 583 1¹⁵
Washington 6 9 400 4
Cleveland 1 10 090 7
Minnesota 7 4 636
Chicago 6 4 800 1½
Carson City 6 4 900 1½
Oakland 6 6 500 1½
Seattle 6 6 454 2
California 3 7 454
**Monday's Results**
New York 6, Boston 4
Maryland 8, Oakland 4
Baltimore 0, Atlanta 0
Detroit 2, Washington 0
Seattle 4, Kansas City 1
Only games scheduled
8 KANSAN Apr.22 1969
final Laker series against a club that overwhelmed its Western Division opponents in the play-offs (San Francisco and Atlanta) and whose top hands have reached a peak in championship play.
COLTU 24
thanks to their strong, if elderly, bench.
The Lakers will not be quite as vulnerable to such tactics since back-up men Mel Counts, Tom Hawkins, and Keith Erickson have all played big parts in the playoffs thus far.
It should boil down to another Russell-Chamberlain duel and as has always been the case, the winner here cakes all. The play-off schedule.
Sam Jones
Wednesday, April 23, 8 p.m.' Boston at Los Angeles.
Several familiar match-ups are in the offing, most notably the classical confrontation of the game's premier big men, Russell against Wilt Chamberlain. Laker star Elgin Baylor, who destroyed Atlanta Sunday with his 29 points and 14 of 18 from-the-field shooting, will once again be hounded by Boston forward Bailey Howell.
In the previous encounters with Baltimore and New York, the Celtics were able to wear down the shorthanded and injury-ridden Bullets and Knicks
Finally the Celtics' Sam Jones and Lakers' Jerry West will be given the unenviable task of guarding each other and that should set off the scoreboard if their past play-off point totals hold form.
Sunday, April 27, 1:55 p.m.: Los Angeles at Boston
Friday, April 25, 8 p.m.: Boston at Los Angeles
Tuesday, April 29, 8:10 p.m.: Los Angeles at Boston
Thursday, May 1, 8 p.m.: Boston at Los Angeles if necessary
Monday, May 5, 8 p.m.: Boston at Los Angeles if necessary
Bosox trade stuns Denny
Saturday, May 3, 8:10 p.m. Los Angeles at Boston if necessary
NEW YORK (UPI) — Denny McLain is a close friend of Kenny Harrelson's but he'd do it differently.
If and when the time comes that Detroit tells him, "Get that twin engine of yours warmed up, Denny, we've just dealt you to the Mets," he's going to warm up his Cessna, check the weather over Long Island and take off for Shea Stadium.
Not that the Tigers have any immediate thought of peddling their celebrated organ-playing, sky-writing 31-game winner, but
KANSAN Sports
a guy never knows and when McLain heard about the six-man deal in which Harrelson was consigned to Cleveland he realized the same thing could happen to him sometime.
"I like Kenny, I think he's a helluva guy and I can imagine what he's going through now," McLain said when news of Harrelson's retirement announcement in Boston reached Yankee Stadium Sunday.
"My situation is different than his. He has a lot of business ties in Boston; I made sure not to get myself involved like that in Detroit. Purposely. For this very reason. It's true I've been associated with many outside ventures ... did you know I'm president of a firm now, yeah, Dyco Coverings Paint... but if I ever have to leave Detroit I have nothing to hold me there. I gotta say I was surprised Boston traded Kenny. How can they trade a guy who knocks in 100 runs?"
Short on hill
"The Red Sox need pitching now, especially with Lonborg and Santiago hurting," a guy said. "They must figure they've got enough hitting. Billy Conigliaro looks like he can play."
"Billy Conigliaro may turn out to be the greatest hitter in history but two home runs don't make him that," Denny McLain
said, still defending his buddy,
Hawk Harrelson.
"Can you ever imagine them trading you?" someone said to McLain.
"Why not?" replied the sandy-haired, 25-year-old righthander.
"If they came in now and told you pack up, you've just been traded, you'd go?"
"No question. I'm no sacred cow. Naturally, I'd like to stay in the town I started in. Who wouldn't? I've got a lot of friends in Detroit. Jim Campbell the Tigers' general manager is another reason. He has done more for me than any 10 men I know. He always steered me right and kept me out of trouble several times. Not big trouble, little trouble, but I appreciate it.
"I have no illusions about where I stand though. Winning 31 games doesn't give you any lifetime guarantee. I'm not the most loved person in Detroit, you know. That's because I voiced my honest opinion.
"Look, if I think I'm right and they tell me to shut up, I'm not gonna shut up. It wouldn't matter to me where I was, I'd speak up. Even in Paradise. If they want to trade me for that, there isn't anything I can do about it."
McLain, whose record stands at 2-2, gets a kick out of people who keep asking him how many games he thinks he can win this year.
30 again?
"If you start 40 times a year, you should be able to walk into 20 wins with this ball club," he says. "The way they score runs there's no telling how many you can win. A guy came up to me the other day and said 'do you think you can win 30 again?' I told him damn right I can with the kind of hitters we've got. They're the best there is."
McLain isn't really worried about it but Campbell says he hasn't had a single trade inquiry about him in the past year and never even has given it a thought.
Campbell adds this is no lifetime guarantee, of course.
Denny McLain smiles at that.
He knows there won't be any for him even if he wins 31 again.
VOTE
O'LEARY for SENATE
ISP
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福
示象
喜
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MU, Iowa State fall in week long golf trip
The KU golf team made last week's long road trip seem longer as they dropped four of seven matches, beating only Iowa State on the 15th, tying them again on the 17th, and defeating the University of Missouri on the 18th.
Playing in cold, windy weather at Columbia, Mo., on the 15th, the Jayhawks managed to slip by only Iowa State 302-307, in a quadrangular that saw the host Tigers finish with the lowest round of 293, and second place Kansas State come in at 301.
Two Tigers, Scott Bess and Ben Thomas, carded the meet's best rounds with two under par 70's. KU's Bill Hess was one stroke back at 71.
The following Thursday KU traveled the second leg of their
three-part journey, going to Ames, Iowa, to duel Iowa State. Driving rain and wind ballooned the scores of many of the contestants, but Charles Peffer's 75 helped Kansas tie the Cyclones at $7 \frac{1}{2}$ all. Freshmen Stan Zimmerman put together a bizarre 78 (46-32) to defeat ISU's Tom Howell by three points to earn the tie.
On Friday in Lincoln, Neb,
Zimmerman again carded a 46
on the initial nine only to put
together another 32 on the
backside for a 78 to push the
Jayhawks to their single match
win over MU.
The KU tennis squand defeated the University of Arkansas 7-2 Saturday after Friday's meet with Wichita State was postponed because of rain.
Sid Kanter, Prairie Village senior, and Dan Oram, Shawnee Mission junior, defeated the number one doubles team of Arkansas to lead a clean sweep of the doubles competition by the KU team. Oram also won the number four singles match as the Jayhawks won four of the six singles matches.
In the match at Lincoln, KU had their best day of the young season as both Hess and Jack Rodgers shot 76's while Wells and Zimmerman were matching 78's.
"We beat Arkansas 6-3 on our Southern trip during spring break," said Jim Burns, KU tennis coach, "so we played better in this meet for several reasons.
Bill Debaun, Leawood senior,
captured the number one singles
competition by defeating
Arkansas's Bill Borders, and then
teamed up with Dudley Bush,
Salina junior, to win the number
two doubles match.
"First of all," he said, "Debaun won his singles match this time. He plays better every meet. Secondly, we had John Towner playing in the number two man singles position, and he didn't get to go on the trip with us last time.
"Probably the third reason was that our doubles teams are playing better every meet," Burns said.
He said that the Wichita State meet has not been res-scheduled yet, but will probably be played sometime this week. The next KU meet will be tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. with Emporia State on the KU courts west of Allen Field House.
Results of the singles competition against Arkansas Saturday were:
Results of the doubles competition:
Number one man-Bill Debaun, KU,
defeated Bill Borders, Arkansas, 7-5,
6-8, 6-2; number two man-John Towner, KU, defeated Ken Johnson,
Arkansas, 12-10, 6-1; number three man-Hal Fincher, Arkansas, defeated Chris Wells, KU, 6-3, 14-12; number four man-Dan Oram, KU, defeated Dennis Rizza, Arkansas, 7-5, 6-3;
number five man-Tim Clark,
Arkansas, defeated Sid Kanter, KU,
6-3, 7-5; number six man-Dudley Bush, KU, defeated Tommy James,
Arkansas, 7-5, 7-5.
Number one doubles team-Kanter and Oram, KU, defeated Rizza and Clark, Arkansas, 6-3, 6-4; number two doubles team-Debaun and Bush, KU, defeated Border and Fincher, Arkansas, 6-4, 6-2; number three doubles team-Ballinger and Kilroy, KU, defeated James and Johnson, Arkansas, 6-3, 6-3.
Apr. 22
1969 KANSAN 9
KU will host its first home meet of the year Friday in an invitational quadrangular with Nebraska, Missouri, and K-State. Scheduled to start at noon, the match will be held at the Lawrence Golf and Country Club.
AT COLUMBIA, MO. APRIL 15
AT COLUMBIA, MO. APRIL 15
KU (302)—Bill Hess 35-36-71,
Roger Wells 46-38-74, Stan
Zimmerman 40-37-77, Jack
Rogers 47-33-80.
AT LINCOLN, NEB, APRIL 17
KU—Bill Hess 37-39-76, Jack Rodgers 36-40-76, Stan Zimmerman 46-32-78, Roger Wells 39-39-78, Charles Peffer 40-40-80.
APRIL 18
DUAL AT AMES, IOWA.
Jim Lockwood 35-37-72, ISU defeated Bill Hess 42-41-83, KU. 3-0.
John Benda 38-36-74, ISU,
defeated Charles Peffer
41-34-75, KU, 2-1.
Jack Rodgers 41-41-82, KU
tied Rex Smith 43-39-82, ISU
1-1.
Roger Wells 39-39-78, KU,
defeated Tom Greedy 43-37-80,
ISU, 2-1.
Stan Zimmerman 46-32-78,
KU, defeated Tom Howell
47-36-83, ISU, 3-0.
Debaun sparks net win
VOTE
PEARSON
COLLEGE
COALITION
April 23 - 24
PCC PC
STUDENT - WRITTEN ONE - ACTS up-tight night: theatre now
John-
John DOUG WASSON
young goodman brown
STEPHEN BIDDLE
THE DAY THE FISH GOT AWAY
MidRise
LAMNIE FELLERS
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
APRIL 2,9.30.MAY 1,4-IO
8:20 P.M.CURTAIN
CALL UN4-3982
6 jobs in 6 years is called job hopping?
We have a practice called "planned mobility," a kind of intramural job hopping. It means you don't go into a training program. You go to work—at different growth jobs that broaden you professionally, benefit you personally, and help you find the specific field you want to grow in. Here's how it worked for Jim Davis, an M.E. from the University of Pittsburgh:
"My first assignment was installation of improved polymer transfer systems," says Jim. "Then some research. A patent was issued on my device to apply steam to a running threadline. Next I was a college recruiter. After that I worked on a five-year forecast of the company's engineering needs. Now I'm in a cost reduction group."
For Jim, it added up to six assignments in six years. This may be some kind of a record. But he didn't waste time. Every day of it was solid profit.
Your Du Pont recruiters 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
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'Fairies' plan for big future; debut in University opera
They never want to be fairies again—but at least it is a good start.
And the four solo members of the fairy cast of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" have great plans for the future-since they are between the ages of 10 and 13.
The three-act opera opens at 8:20 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre.
The four boys are Rollo Axton, Doug Weaver Jr., Kamyar Givechi, and Robert Pearson, all of Lawrence. "I wish I really bad
"I wish I really had
The Axton boy is the son of Charles Axton, who recently received his Ph.D. in music here. The father was once an advertising executive and president of KTOP radio in Topeka, but gave it up to go back into music. The family will leave May 22 for Germany, where Axton hopes to work in opera.
supernatural powers, then I could turn my teacher into a frog," one of the boys said.
Doug Weaver Jr. is the son of the former KU assistant football coach. This is the second time he
Originally from Tehran, Iran, the Givechi boy is the son of two KU students. His mother is working on a Ph.D. in microbiology, while his father is studying engineering.
has worked in a University Theatre performance.
Robert Pearson expressed a wide variety of interests, wanting to be a park ranger, a singer or an athlete. He is the descendant of one of Lawrence's oldest families, and his father is presently drill master of the Lawrence fire department.
Foreign seminar resumes
A seminar to air the social problems of foreign students was adjourned to 12:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Cafeteria because only eight students showed up last night.
Masoud Moayer, Rashti, Iran, junior and seminar organizer, said "There was just not enough time to contact many foreign students since the seminar was decided upon only yesterday morning.
"We will go ahead as planned with our luncheon meeting from 12:30 to 1:30 today and continue with workshop sessions from 1:40 in the Big Eight Room with a short break about 5 p.m. We want students to come when they can. They can listen or join in the discussion."
Moayer said they would summarize the problem areas studied and would draft a final resolution some time tonight. If it is acceptable to the
Apr. 22
1969 KANSAN 11
Independent Student Party (ISP), he said, it would be adopted in its platform.
"ISP is cooperating with foreign students," Scott Nunley, Ashland, Ky., graduate student, said. "Foreign students feel disenfranchised like graduate and off-campus students. When the foreign students decide what their needs are, we will help them."
Nunley said there were only 755 foreign students at KU.
Nine problem areas are listed for discussion at the seminar with three openings for suggestions, Moayer said. Each problem will be discussed by a team of three delegates. The listed problems are: international living groups, student-to-student interaction, orientation needs, tutoring problems, cultural shock, relations with the Lawrence community, availability of imported goods, hosts for vacations and alienation of foreign students from KU.
"You have to be gruff with them," claimed John Meyers, Lawrence graduate student and assistant director and stage manager for the production.
But the boys claim it is all great fun, even if they do have to be fairies.
"A Midsummer Night's Dream" was adapted from the play by William Shakespeare by Benjamin Britten and Peter Pears. It will run April 25, 26, and May 2, 3.
Whitney Young guest speaker at symposium
Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, will be the featured speaker at the KU meeting of the western-central states region of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, said Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Young will speak at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Kahn said.
The three-day symposium which begins Thursday is sponsored by the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design.
College or Career
"Thinnies"
at
Franklin Optical
5616 Johnson Dr.
Mission, Kansas
Pucci Originals
by
SAFILO
VOTE
PEARSON
COLLEGE
COALITION
April 23-24
PCC PCC
kuok Hit Parade
TW For the Week of April 18,1969 LW
1. IT'S YOUR THING
2. AQUARIUS—LET THE SUN SHINE IN
3. GIMME GIMME GOOD LOVIN'
4. PINBALL WIZARD
5. YOU'VE MADE ME SO VERY HAPPY
6. GITARZAN
7. THE BOXER BABY DRIVER
8. ATLANTIS TO SUASN ON THE WEST COAST WAITING, Donoven
9. HOT SMOKE AND SASAFRASS
10. HAIR
11. SWEET CHEWY WINE
12. THESE EYES
13. HAWAIV FIVE-O
14. THE LETTER
15. ILL TIME SOMETHING NEW
16. BROTHER LOVE'S TRAVELIN' SALVATION SHOW, Neil Diamond
17. PLAYGIRL
18. ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE
19. GET BACK WHEN NOT LET ME DOWN
20. TIME IS TIGHT
21. BADGE
22. THE CHOKIN' KIND
23. I'M SOMETHING THAT SHE'S GOT
24. MEMORIES
25. GRAZING IN THE GRASS
26. WEATHFUL SINFUL
27. MENDOON
28. MINI-SKIRT MINNIE
29. FIRST TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
30. MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY
31. TREAKING
32. GOOD TIMES BAD TIMES
33. DIZZY
34. RACY ME
35. MERCY
36. IN THE BAD, BAD OLD DAYS
37. STAND
38. I CAN HEAR MUSIC
39. TWENTY-FIVE MILES
40. ISLEY BROTHERS
41. STH DIMENSION
42. CRAYZ ENTIENNESS
43. WHO
44. Blood, Sweat and Tears
45. RAX STEVENS
46. SIMON AND ANA
47. VATHIE
48. ARBORS
49. TEMPTATIONS AND SUPREMES
50. BROTHER LOVE'S TRAVELIN' SALVATION SHOW, Neil Diamond
51. TIME IS TIGHT
52. BOOKER T. AND THE MGS'Z
53. JOE SIMON 26
54. TYRONE DAVIS 24
55. ELVIS PRESLEY 24
56. FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION
57. DOORS 25
58. SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET 14
59. WILSON PICKETT 34
60. GRYLL 34
61. SPIRAL STARECASE
62. DIANA ROSS AND THE SUPREMES
63. LED ZEPPELIN 38
64. TOWER 21
65. STEPENWOLF 20
66. OHIO EXPRESS 40
67. FOUNDATIONS
68. STAND
69. SLY AND THE FACTORY STORE
70. BEACH BOYS 32
71. EDWIN STARR 26
SURE SHOTS
LOVE (CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY) MERCY
TRYIN' TO GET TO YOU Bill Wendry and the Boss Tweeds
A MILLION TO ONE BRIAN HYLAND
DAY IS DONE PETER, PAUL AND MARY
I SHALL BE RELEASED BOX TOPS
WHEN YOU DANCE JAY AND THE AMERICANS
I'VE BEEN HURT BILL DEAL AND THE RHONDELLS
LET'S DANCE OLA AND THE JANGLERS
MARLEY PURT DRIVE BEE GOSSE FELECIANO
Dear Fellow Students:
I write this letter as a concerned and frustrated student; concerned because the new Student Senate needs outstanding leadership and frustrated because the campaign has focused almost entirely on the issues, and seldom on the candidates.
The platforms of all three candidates seem creative, thoughtful, and progressive. Few students would disagree with much included in any of the platforms. Consequently, we find ourselves choosing between candidates X, Y, and Z. To be precise, in this particular campaign we should be more concerned with the candidates themselves, and less with the issues. What the new Senate Code needs is strong executive leadership. Student government can ill afford rhetoric, on the one hand, or rubber stamp government on the other. More specifically, the situation demands not only exciting, but imaginative, responsible, and responsive student leadership. Mark Edwards is the candidate who would best meet these criteria. He would be obly assisted by Rick von Ende, who has mastered the complexities of the Senate Code, and whose experience would prove invaluable.
An Edwards-von Ende election would greatly enhance the potential of student power at KU. They are badly needed.
Clif Conrad Student Body President
ceip conaQ
VOTE FOR
MARK EDWARDS AND RICK VON ENDE
pSa
Specific Action for Specific Goals
Everybody's talking about the Big Dumb Watch Thing
GROWN
SOCK IT TIME BRIDGE
MELANIE CLUMP.
sophomore at Idaho School
of Warts says, "Yechhhhhhhhhh"
COURTNEY SMULLION.
junior at Mildew A&M says, "Ptui"
12
8
3
M
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ON.
ZISH MOLBEGOTT,
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for the Tall says,
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It keeps time! (It's electric, don't you know.)
It comes with a packet of"keen"stick-on sayings! (aren't you just panting now?)
It's sort of colorful! (Ayellow band and magenta face?)
Being a full 36 inches high by 8 inches wide it's perfect for:
Putting around your waist
Hanging on your wall
your waist
your waist
Giving to your 27ft.tall boyfriend
Can anybody look us in the eye and honestly say they can do without a BIG DUMB WATCH THING? YES!
YES!
(Sorry about that, BIG DUMB WATCH THING people.)
-
Who has the gall to bring you the BIG DUMB WATCH THING? Pepsodent Tooth Paste, that's who. Pepsodent gets teeth their absolute whitest. Which means if they were any whiter you'd be arrested for impersonating a headlight. Pepsodent is made especially for smiling at BIG DUMB WATCH THINGS and such happy stuff.
Also, Pepsodent toothbrushes, the toothbrush with the straight line design...preferred by dentists. But not plumbers.
To get a BIG DUMB WATCH THING send *only* $7.50 (how about *that*?) and an empty carton from any size Pepsodent Tooth Paste or label from a Pepsodent toothbrush to:
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Student pilots find flying can be fun and profitable
OND FIFTY
UNB FIFTY
Photo by Mike Frederick
...
Who me fly?
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Doug Meeker, Garden City junior, makes a final check of his plane before taking off at the Lawrence Airport.
Students appear to be taking an interest in flying for fun, for their futures or for a challenge.
To obtain a license students may take ground school through the University for three hours of credit a semester as did Doug Meeker, Garden City junior and student pilot, or they may take ground school through the airport either at Lawrence or at their home airports.
Mary Carson, Demarest, N.J., junior, said she received flying lessons for her fourteenth birthday.
KANSAN features
S. R. S. B. A. C. O. S. M. N. A. P. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Students must have 20 hours of dualing time, which means flying with an instructor, and 20 hours of solo time. Meeker explained. He went on to say students must also have a radio operators license, pass the FAA exam and pass their physical.
"The school where I learned how to fly has a dealership with Cessna," Miss Carson continued. "When I was 17 and had my pilots license I was allowed to ferry planes. The year I came to previews I flew a plane from Wichita to New Jersey, which helped in building up flying time."
Meeker, who belongs to a local flying club, said, "I had six hours of flying when I took my first solo. The solo came as a surprise after my instructor said to land. I did and he got out and told me I was on my own.
"I've always wanted to get a
Radio operation seems to bother Miss Carson. She said the airport she used in New Jersey is rather large, therefore the radio is quite busy.
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license," Meeker said. "The license will help me with my summer job and should also help me in the future with my business career. Flying is also convenient as I will be able to fly home for weekends and it shouldn't be that expensive."
"I love to fly and have really never had any problems. I consider the most dangerous part of flying taking off and landing." Meeker continued.
"When you do an emergency landing you go up to 2-3,000 feet, cut the power and glide in. In practice you get four or five feet off of the ground and turn the power back on."
University Shop
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Miss Carson commented that the expense of flying is her biggest problem right now. "I haven't flown for more than a year. At home I would have to pay $22 an hour to become current again, which means I would have to go up with an instructor for a couple of hours for practice."
The basic procedure in obtaining a pilots license is first to take ground school. "The ground school here needs to cover more on weather and communicating with the tower," Meeker said.
Town Shop
Once the pilot's license is obtained, after 40 hours of
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Convertible outfit helps slacks-lovers out of jam
Look through newspaper ads and you realize that pants suits are the rage. The pages are jammed with advertisements for the outfits in hundreds of styles and at all price ranges. They bear such eyecatching headliness as "Pants Plus," "Pant-A-Monium" and "Suit-B-Bility."
NEW YORK (UPI) — Actress Mia Farrow, when denied entrance to a plush Manhattan nightspot barring women wearing slacks, disappeared into the club's cloakroom and emerged in less than a minute suitably attired.
Magic? Fashion magic,
anyway.
If the wearer is asked to leave a slacks-prohibiting restaurant, she has merely to step into the powder room, take off the offending trousers, and, voila! she is appropriately attired in a mini-dress. And she has two outfits for the price of one.
Miss Farrow was wearing the fashion world's face-saving outfit for slacks-lovers—floppy trousers
flying, the pilot follows what is known as visual flight rules, this means the pilot must have three miles of visual clearance and about a 1500 foot ceiling, Meeker explained.
with a matching mid-thigh length tunic.
Apr. 22 KANSAN 13
1969
FRESHMAN!
Ready for a change?
VOTE
Kent Wilson —— Bill Wilson
Soph. Pres. Vice Pres.
capable — responsive — imaginative
leadership
This campus is crawling with leg men
Your legs get the once-over every time you turn around. And they'd better look great. Once over with the sleek new Lady Norelco, and they will.
The rest of you will, too. Because the Lady Norelco isn't just a fast, close, comfortable leg shaver. It's a fast, close, gentle underarm shaver too. And it's even an easy-to-handle trimmer that takes off those wispy little neck strands that sneak up on Sassoons between appointments.
It's a whole new way to stay great looking.
So is the new Norelco Ladyshave pictured at
right. It comes in a purple and white travel purse and does a good job of pampering
your legs, under arms and pocket-book.
Lady Norelco and Norelco Ladyshave. Two fabulous new ladies' shavers. For the benefit of man.
FreshAir
Norelco you can't get any closer
Nenka*
Good Housekeeping
©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
Campus campaign
Poll centers set for KU elections
Wednesday and Thursday KU students go to the polls to vote for Student-Senate president and vice president. Polls will be open in the following areas at the following hours:
On Wednesday, in the Strong Hall rotunda and the west lobby of,
Murphy Hall from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; in the main lobby of the Kansas
Union from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; in GSP, Oliver, and Ellsworth Halls
from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.;
On Thursday, in Strong and Murphy Halls, and the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
- The new Student Senate should begin efforts to revise the academic calendar to provide for completion of the fall semester prior to the Christmas holidays.
- In addition to voting for candidates, students will also be requested to vote yes or no on a referendum which features the following proposals:
- The new Student Senate should begin efforts to raise the percentage of students participating in the University Senate.
- The new Student Senate should revise the system of representation to provide for representation on both residential and academic bases.
- We, the associated students of the University of Kansas, want 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union.
ISP issues reply to GSA criticism
Independent Student Party (ISP) representative, Scott Nunley, yesterday denied the legitimacy of the recent Graduate Student Alliance (GSA) challenge of the ISP slate.
Nunley, Ashland, Ky. graduate student, responded to the challenge by pointing out ISP had 10 graduate students on its slate as well as four write-in candidates.
Calling the formulation of GSA "political vampirism," the ISP representative said he hoped students would not be tempted to "waste their votes" by voting for faction groups. He said such small factions would only impede the effectiveness of the Senate since they would not have enough support to push legislation.
Nunley also claimed GSA was being used by the Progressive Student Alliance (PSA).
The ISP man said PSA was "simply using an uncommitted group to fill an embarrassing gap in its slate."
Nunley said the PSA-GSA connection was evident in the GSA members campaigning for
the PSA and the GSA students drafting PSA papers concerning graduate students.
Nunley also explained that the PSA slate did not include graduate students. Therefore an alliance with GSA was necessary to appear more representative.
To demonstrate the relevance of the ISP position on graduate students, Nunley said a committee of the ISP graduate candidates met to formulate the policies which ISP adopted.
BSU endorses ISP
The Black Students' Union has officially endorsed the Independent Student Party's candidates
Explaining the BSU's decision to support ISP, Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman and BSU president, said yesterday, "The ISP is working for change, and that is what this University needs.
"ISP policies are also directed toward the betterment of black students on this campus as well as students in general." Reynolds concluded.
Education candidates want communication; position of ombudsmar
The Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) education candidates have listed an eight point platform for their department.
Nancy Shorb, Liberal senior and spokesman for the eight candidates said the PSA representatives would try to facilitate communication specifically by dividing the living areas on campus into zones and appointing a representative for each zone.
Miss Shorb also mentioned the establishment of orientation to the pre-professional organizations in education, involvement of more students in actual teaching experience prior to student teaching, and extension of the pass/no credit system to the School of Education.
"We will also establish he position of an education ombudsman," Miss Shorb said, "who, working with the campus ombudsman, would serve as a liaison between students and administration."
14 KANSAN Apr.22 1969
Student campaigners who are debating the place of ROTC programs in the University may be interested in an ASC measure passed in May, 1944.
Debate on ROTC began with ASC as early as 1944
ASC also decided the men in the military who attended KU would vote at the same polls, and have the same voting rights as civilian students at the ASC elections that month.
Men in the armed forces were granted two seats on the ASC, to be elected by the men they were to represent.
The possibility of "toasting marshmallows over Strong Hall," elimination or reduction of credit for ROTC, and major problems facing KU were topics of discussion at a debate last night between the three candidates for Student Senate president.
Candidates debate on KUOK
Apparently, at that time, there was little question that the nation's military personnel belonged in the University.
but also in "the issues of our time." He said student government is a way to bring together all student interests and concerns to develop "positive action programs."
Another letter found in the yellowed files of the Kansan demonstrates that some KU students in 1944 may have been ahead of their time in criticizing the presence of the military on campus.
At the hour-long session, sponsored by KUOK, the three presidential hopefuls, Mark Edwards, Emporia junior, Progressive Student Alliance, Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, Campus Coalition, and Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, Independent Student Party, were asked questions on issues at KU.
The party in power on the ASC had attempted to block the measures, the letter said. That was "a discriminatory attempt to deny five hundred University students of their rights to vote," the letter writer complained.
One of the main questions was their attitude toward the University's decision to add three black members to the pompon squad.
But it took 25 years for the issue to come to a head.
Leffel said there is no real answer to the question, although it is a "very touchy problem." He said he believed programs should be developed 'to insure that there is no overt
Edwards said he thought the new Student Senate offered students a "chance to get something done, that they can affect their own lives."
discrimination or suble
discrimination," in the future.
Edwards believed if the action had not been carried out, either the white squad or the black squad would have been "bodily removed" by the police and Strong Hall could have been burned.
A member of ROTC himself, Awbrey urged elimination or reduction in the credit for the training course. Awbrey said he was confronted with many problems in ROTC, naming summer camp as one.
Carrying his opinion further, Edwards said he thought it was "unrealistic" to believe students are apathetic toward issues, and marches and the takeover of buildings were possible at KU.
When asked what he thought the biggest problem was at KU, Awbrey replied, "The student must take control of his own life. This means that student government must take stock of itself. It can sit out in Strong Hall or the Union and dictate anything they so desire as long as the students are not going to put a check on them."
"Summer camp prohibits me from taking summer school, and I feel that academically, ROTC is injuring my development," he said. Awbrey also said he felt the 16 hours credit could be used in other courses instead of ROTC.
Leffel responded to the same question, saying he believed the main problem at KU was student participation in the University, not just in classes,
Edwards was asked whether or not he believed campus police should be allowed to carry firearms. He replied that students should determine the policy on this matter.
PSA says grads deserve pay hike
Graduate students working as assistant instructors should have a salary increase immediately because they are being "squeezed" by the current inflation, Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) presidential candidate, said yesterday.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and PSA vice presidential candidate, commented, "There should be a blanket increase to $3,000, but we recognize that it may be impossible to get immediate appropriations from the legislature and propose to make
the remunerations received non-taxable."
Edwards added graduate assistants ought to be allowed to attend graduate school tuition-free and they be allotted some sort of cost-of-living salary increase.
Von Ende said the graduate assistant should also be represented in all departmental schools and staff meetings. "With this type of participation," he said, "the grads will be involved meaningfully in curriculum decisions, degree criteria, staffing and general policy."
"At athletic events, where you have 60 to 70 thousand people, there is no reason to have a 60-year-old officer carrying a sidearm that I frankly doubt he is qualified to use."
Edwards, however, said that police should be given access to firearms if they are on patrol at nights, but "this doesn't mean that they should carry them all the time."
VOTE
PEARSON
COLLEGE
COALITION
April 23-24
PCC PCC
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HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Iowa are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition
by Analysis of Western Civilization "Caduff's Campus Madhouse,
1241 Oread
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts many styles of leather watchbands and watch. Starting at $3.81 Mass
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring not have the best. Custom-made sam-
from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass.
5-15
1965 Chevy black, cloth
1965 Chevrolet, black, 283, A.T. P.S.
offer around
$1200, vol. VI 2-5471
Chevrolet. 1967 Impala 4 door hard
Radio. Radio. Heater. Automatic V-8.
Power. Speaker. Conditioner.
$1700.00. Call 842-998-7, 11 p.m.
weeknights.
4-22
Contrum trumpet, good condition, $75.
1960 Mercury Monterrey, pw. steering
and brakes. $100.00 as i. Phone
VI 2-9181 or VI 3-2721 to 5.00 p.m.
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT-Gretche guitar. Fender Amplifier and bass. months in one of midwest's top bands. old; amp/cabinet is one year old. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-6894. 4-30 SCHOLARSHIP BOOKSALE. Friday, 19. 8-12. 18. 4-7. Saturday, April 19, 8-12. Lawrence Community. Building. 4-23
88 Honda 305 Seramber, 1,000 miles
88 Honda 305 Seramber, Call Vines, 4-23
6000, Rm. 459
4-23
4-22
Graduate student returning to California no longer needs snow tide Size 8-45x15. Less than 4,000 actual Size 422-715.
4-22
1961 Michigan Minor 2 door sedan. Must sell, $265. Call Craig after 6 p.m. VI 2-8158.
1968 Triumph T110 500 ec. Call after 7:00 p.m. KI 2-2890.
4-22
Pontiac GTO. 1966, convertible, yellow with black top, 4 speed, many cars also own Ford Econoline Van—both excellent condition. Call Ron. B42-5402.
'68 Opel Rally by owner, 102 hp. ole engine, radial tires, driving lights, heavy suspension, other rally equip-ments, the original warranty. PHONE VI 2-7240
New Motorola solid-state stereo—15 hours playing time, stand with speak and headset included; cost $100 will sell for $110. Need Money! Phone 4-238 8011 anytime!
1964 Vespa for sale. This cyele is dependable and in good condition. Also outdoor trampoline. Phone VI 3-1763
after 5:30 4-23
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
1401 WEST, 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
BELGICA
10 EUROS
1730 West 23rd VI 3-820x
FREE Delivery over $5.00
on
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VL 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
harvey's
FINEST SHOES
Where You Always Save 802 W.23rd Lawrence
LEADERSHIP
Today's
For
Corbin College
Representatives
RICK SABBERT
Sprite~1968-B R green, low mileage
tell sell Cal VI 2-5445 during the day
Student
'68 Yamaha '100 'Trail-Excellent Cond., 4,000 miles New paint-BRG Helmlet, $260 or best offer. Must sell by Saturday VI 2-0290. 4-23
1964 Camaro -speed sport coupe, wire wheel cover with interested call Borg, Rm. 322 VI 2-1200. 4-23
RAY AUDIO
Your new-
DAM-VACO
Dealership
10% off on Cash Orders
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Afternoons & Evenings.
VI 2-1200. 4-25
ELECT
&
1861 VW with 65 engine. New sum
maintenance record. $450 V4_22_
4099
TOM HANDLEY
FOR SALE: as much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers. Saturday afternoon balls with no cover charge.
Dependable street rod, 289 cu. in.
engine, fully upholstered, clean and new throughout. See at 13-3 Stouffer Place or call VI 2-7236. 4-25
Honda S-90 Inexpensive transportation
terms. Call Allison
Martyn, v-3-7000
62 Corvair Monza, $250, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow with black interior, door radio and heat heater at 114 W. 24th, w/ or call VI 2-61731, 4-25
40 watt G.E. component-portable
component features in a compact unit.
12 watt combination in walnut
cabinets. Ideal for apartment or dorm
Bob VI 2-7852. 4-25
Exceptional furniture: New piano,
sofa chairs, stereo & rack, type-
writer, desk, books, book-
cases, misc. Call VI 2-8491 or
Nash, NASH U 4-3256
Harley Chopper-650 Triumpth—much better. Suzuki—excellent condition with extra tire—erash helmet. 59 VW, perfect for dug-buggy VI. 3-1288 after five.
CHET NICHOLS
dong
"ICE CREAM MAN"
Chef Michols
dong
"ELECTRA-DREAMING CLOUDS"
a
The Pawn Shop
Coffeehouse
Friday, Saturday 8-12—$75 cover
Free coffee—open Stage at 1:00
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
4-25
1965 Pontiac GTO, 3-speed, red with
black and white interior—40,000 miles,
excellent condition $1300 Call UN 4-
3921 or VI 3-0482 4-25
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
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"
105 E.8th
Closed Saturday at Noon
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
8:00-5:00
1968 VW sedan, radio, very good condition, guarantee. Also, Nikon "S" camera mount. 1222 Rhode Island. After 5-30.
1963 Chevy Bel Air 2-door. One owner, automatic transmission, air-conditioned, good tires. Call 4-255
1382
25 Watt Hi-Fi, FM Tuner, Garrard Turntable, 12" Jensen 3-Way Speaker System. VI 2-4147. 4-28
NOTICE
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
Low Cost Fast Service
Nichols East Speed
"The Motorcycle Men"
300 8th
82-0504
515 Michigan St. St. B.-Q.-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
rib and witchchief, 96e; chicken, $1.15; Brisket, 80e; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510
tf
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other treats at the Hole in the Wall Delicacy at the Hole in the Wall Delicacy, 9th and Illinois. hawk Food Mart, 9th and Illinois. early noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Vests. hare
Free: four-year-old purebred German shepherd. Gentle with children. Some time older. A good watch-dog. Owner has small dog. Dog needs 4 rooms. Call VI 2-1073-8.
The TEE PEE has been remodeled!
Bands on weekends, TGIF with Tee
pitches each Friday from noon to
p.m.
For those students interested in seeing the Senate Code work for them: von Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24. 4-24
842-0504
MARILLY LEATHER-Vests, bags, moccasins, watchbands, all handmade. 5-15 Mass.
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 copier. Crispier, sharper copies; fastest, unsurpassed results for theses, paper bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
Themes, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-21
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Be Prepared! tune-ups
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2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
3 locations to serve your every need
Raney Drug Stores
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
V13-0956
We at The Sirinol wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
792 N. 2nd----N. Lawrence
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
Martin's Auto Painting
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
7 Day Special
Cars Painted $27.50
the Sirton
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For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
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FOR RENT
Cleaners
Experienced Typist — term papers,
thesis, dissertations, etc. Electric type-
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Multilingual Secretarial Services: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Roman, Japanese, Spanish, English French, Swedish, call for 842-6516. TF Themes. These publications typed and/or edited by KU grant in English-Speech Education SCM electric. Located near Oliver Hall, VI 3-2878. tf
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATION
Fast, accurate, KU Graduate, Call Mrs.
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Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports,
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- Reweaving
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed by Selectric by experienced literate typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298.
Lecture: The Truth About Biafra:
Chairman, Harlem Mau-Mau Society
Forum Room, Kansas Union
VI 3-050
OR RENT
Male students + room + bath
1 3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 book from campus.
Campus B 8 12 3-time,
or VI 2-2787 after.
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 22
A Black American's First Hand Account
To rent for Summer: furnished two bedroom apartment, living room, disposal, ground floor, excellent location. Call 842-1150.
For Rent: Furnished rooms and aps.
Call 1601 near campus. 4-22
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex, south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished, spacious rooms. elegant old-style Danish walnut furniture. rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large rooms, with double doors to closets and locked storage. Central rent and air paid. Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West
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Air-cond., Steam Heat, Parking Patio,
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4-28
Now renting for summer, University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates, air-conditioning, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment. 842-1296 for University Terrace and 843-1433 for Old Mill. 5-2
WANTED
Handcrafts, especially weeding, small sculpture, smaller oils, betik and silk screening, smaller oils, conditioned—need to buy Hodepope, Hodepope, Hodepope, 9th, or call SHERI, VI 2-3562 at 6:00
More enthusiasm for Spring Fling
Wanted: the KU student at the TEE PEP. Open daily from 11 am to midnight. Free pitchers given晚夜nightly.
4-25 Education majors vote Rod Oelschlai Student, Senate, PSA, on
Education majors vote. Rod Oel-
gan for governor, PSA, on
April 23 and April 24.
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HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
FOUND
My horoscope says there is to be an increase in activity this week. Must be because of Spring Fling. Signed Daisy. 4-24
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PCC
Pearson College Coalition
Leslie Perrine Suzy Bocell Gary Coslett David Miller
Vote For The
April 23-24
HAPPINESS
IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Contact: Patti Murphy.
University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
Classified Rates
Classified Rates
1 time — 25 words or less — $1.00—Add. words $.01 each
3 times — 25 words or less — $1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times — 25 words or less — $1.75—Add. words $.03 each
Coed dismissal vague
(Continued from page 1)
"We really feel we acted in Sharon's best interest as far as her future is concerned," Shankel explained. "Much of the information relevant to this case I can't release as it would be acting in a breach of confidence."
Miss Sheldon related the story this way:
"First semester Sharon and I were in trouble for staying out
one night. We were sent to talk to Frances Ricks, assistant to the dean of women, and we were told to 'take things easy'. Two weeks after this happened our parents were called and were asked to withdraw us from school. Apparently the administration thought we weren't academic.
"Our resident director (Andrea Speer, Corbin Hall) said the school wanted us out," Miss Sheldon continued. "She
also said, 'We are trying to help you but one student more or less won't make any difference.'"
Miss Sheldon was referring to action which was taken first semester. After talking to Mrs. Ricks a second time, Miss Sheldon moved to Ellsworth Hall and Miss Brettell stayed in Corbin.
Sirhan's life up to jury
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Life or death for Sirhan B. Sirhan was put in the hands of the jury yesterday after an impassioned plea from the defense for the circle of violence in Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's slaying to end in the courtroom.
The 25-year-old Palestinian Arab chewed a wad of gum and showed no emotion as an angry prosecution attorney said a half dozen assassins like Sirhan "could leave the United States
Mississippi River hits islands, pounds dikes brings death, damage
By United Press International
By United Press International The glutted Mississippi River, rolling along at one of its highest crests of the century, spent its fury on islands and other unprotected lowlands yesterday and pounded in vain at dikes protecting major riverside communities.
The raging Mouse Souris River kept Minot, N.D., under watery siege—with 12,000 residents out of homes in flooded areas. The Red River of the North dropped steadily at Fargo, N.D., where workers began removing temporary dikes.
The Mississippi was above flood stage at nearly all reporting stations from Libby, Minn., to Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Officials at both Dubuque and Davenport, Iowa, complained that flood-fighting efforts were hampered by hundreds of persons who jammed onto the riverfront.
The flooding in six upper Midwest states has been blamed for at least 10 deaths,has driven 25,000 persons from their homes and caused more than $70 million in damage.
bereft of democratic leadership."
Sirhan was stoic as his own lawyer, Grant Cooper, appealed to the seven-man, five-woman jury not to seek revenge but to put the senator's killer behind bars for the rest of his life.
In a climax in which he himself appeared close to tears, Cooper turned and faced Sirhan across the room and said:
"Sirhan Sirhan, I have done all
I can for you . . . Your fate is in
the hands of an American jury."
Then he looked across to Sirhan's 55-year-old mother, seated among the news media and the security guards, and said:
"Mary Sirhan, may your prayers be answered."
Miss Sheldon said that since this move in January she and Sharon had both started to work harder and they assumed any trouble they had been in was all over.
After final instruction from Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker, the penalty phase of the trial went to the jury at 9:49 a.m. CST. The same jury had reached a verdict of first degree murder last Thursday.
Navy disarms whale
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI)
The U.S. Navy defused a whale yesterday.
The 33-foot mammal floundered ashore here last week and died. The Navy, given the job of disposing of the carcass, packed it with 120 pounds of dynamite and towed it to sea.
The mission hit a snag Sunday when the dynamite, set to go off, failed to explode. The whale, armed and considered dangerous, disappeared in overcast seas.
It washed ashore Sunday night a mile north of the North Carolina border. This time the Navy decided against trying to explode it. Instead it had a demolition crew remove the dynamite. The hulk was left on the desolate beach.
"As far as I know nothing precipitated this action," Miss Sheldon said.
After Wolfe asked Miss Brettell to withdraw from Corbin College she immediately began to seek administrative help.
"I went to Chancellor Wescoe April 10th. The next day I had an appointment with William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs. I cancelled that appointment as it seemed I just wasn't going to get any help." Miss Brettell said.
She went on to say she tried to make an appointment with Shankel but was unable to find him.
Shankel said there are many methods of student appeal. "I assumed Miss Brettell knew about the appeal procedures," he continued. "There is a student-faculty committee in Corbin College."
Marilyn Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission senior and outgoing president of AWS, said "I don't understand what the full grounds were for Miss Brettell's withdrawing from school. I did talk to her as she wanted to know who to talk to. It seems that the basis for appeal is very nebulous, you don't know who to talk to."
Miss Harris, whose term as AWS president expires today, went on to say she believes three steps should be taken if the University is going to dismiss students in this manner.
"First I believe the student handbook should make it clear to students exactly what the University policy is. Presently the Student Handbook vaguely states that a student may be dismissed at any time by an academic scholarship committee, but that is all that is stated.
"Secondly if the student is asked to withdraw, the student should be advised as how to appeal his or her case.
"Thirdly," Miss Harris continued, "I think students should be counseled instead of informing them they are to withdraw. You don't learn responsibility by being told what to do."
Pot illusions...
(Continued from page 2)
"Yes, she's progressed quite well and is now able to go into deep concentration."
"Since I've begun meditation I've discovered how hard it is to kill bugs. So far this year I haven't killed one, and I'm going to try to get through the whole year without killing any," the hostess said.
"Me too. Don't you feel like you can talk to them sometimes. I mean when you're all alone you get the feeling they're trying to communicate. I can't kill spiders anymore."
"No, neither can I," the hostess agreed.
This seemed to be an
16 KANSAN Apr.21 1969
An extended moment of silence followed. All eyes were on me and I could hear the blood rushing in my ears. The two girls gave each other a look of disgust and continued their discussion.
opportunity for me to redeem myself since I've always had an aversion to spiders.
"I can't kill them either," I said. "I can't stand the way they crunch when you hit them."
"I agree," said the other. "I feel that spiders have as much right to live as anyone."
"I think spiders are beautiful." she said.
I decided to keep my mouth shut and observe for the remainder of the evening.
Next they brought out a plate of chocolate chip cookies and laid them in the middle of the floor. Our hostess said they didn't contain marijuana.
I wasn't sure if I was supposed to eat them, meditate on them or just let them sit there. I had begun to feel paranoid about everything so I decided it would be best to just let them sit.
Everyone seemed drowsily relaxed and contented to just stare at the cookies. Finally someone took one and the sound of the crunching filled the room.
Time dragged on until someone said it was time to leave. A feeling of relief swept over me but was soon replaced by one of dread. The nervous twitch which had started at the corner of my mouth had now progressed to the muscles in the back of my legs. Somehow everyone managed to stumble to the door and out into the cool, fresh air. And I hadn't gotten my interview. I really didn't care.
VOTE EDWARDS-VON ENDE
THE STAIRS
Domio
HANG'N AROUND WITH NOTH'N TO DO APRIL 25th BETWEEN 8 and 12?
Then jump down from your tree, swing through the vines and make it on out to the SPRING FLING, this Friday night at the Lawrence National Guard Armory.
Unleash all your outdoor manliness (that spring activities require) by drinking as much F-R-E-E thirst quenching liquid refreshment as your tummy can hold. But PLEASE Tarzan, if it's not asking too much, wear a little more than just a loin cloth. Now this doesn't apply to your date as a scanty outfit on her would be very acceptable. But what would happen if one of the hairs from your chest or legs would fall into someone's brew and horrify them? It could easily lead to the possibility of guerrilla warfare. And don't forget that another hazard is that conditions get pretty rough while standing in line to get foamy containers of beverage. What would happen if some dude (who's mind wouldn't be functioning at its normal slow pace) decided your loin cloth would look good on his wall?? Why the whole gig would get busted 'cause you're running around indecently exposed.
Now don't forget that THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS are providing the entertainment while the half time ceremonies will find a SPRING FLING QUEEN being crowned. It will be a delightful evening assured of being remembered in KU history for years to come. Tickets for this spectacular are $1.50 from your resident hall coordinator. If you don't happen to swing by his office during the week, then $2.00 at the door will assure you of a place inside. But don't hold up traffic by trying to pawn off coconut, grapes, rattlesnake rattles, goat's milk, S-H Green Stamps, etc. as barter for tickets. People have been doing that at the last large party functions and the guys at the door have enough trouble counting dollar bills, let alone material goods.
Compliments of Ace Johnson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Flames gut 'Yuk'
Arson may have been the cause of a fire which gutted Mr. Yuk, an entertainment establishment in Hillcrest Shopping Center, early this morning.
Owner Jess Roberts estimated the damage at $150,000.
Members of the band, the Sound Sircus from Ft. Worth, Tex., a regular attraction at the Yuk, who had been rehearsing downstairs after the establishment closed for the night, discovered the blaze about 12:45 a.m. when they heard noises coming from the upper level of the building and went to investigate.
"We heard noises upstairs like pool tables being turned over and glass breaking," one band member said. He said he thought the fire had been started. "The flames couldn't have spread like that, because there was just nothing to flame up."
After discovering the fire upstairs, two of the band members carried an uninsured 600-pound organ through the back door. "It seemed as light as a feather," they said.
However, the assistant Lawrence firechief said today, the official cause of the blaze will not be known for several days. "We could hunt around in that debris for two or three days before we either find something or give up," he said.
The band members are Candy Horn, David Dickie, Rex Caughron and Don Duca.
Miss Horn called the Lawrence Police Department from a pay telephone just outside the building, and five companies of the Lawrence Fire Department
arrived at the blaze at about 1 a.m.
Police notified owner Jess Roberts at about 1:15 a.m., and he rushed to the blaze. Roberts said he had left the building at 12:26 a.m., leaving the band to rehearse in the empty building as it regularly does. He said everything appeared normal when he left.
Band members said they had heard similar noises about the same time Monday night, also upstairs, but that a check of the premises revealed nothing unusual.
Roberts played down their
report, however, saying that there was no evidence of a prowler or a break-in.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Lloyd M. Davies arrived at the scene about 2 a.m. He said the fire had been virtually extinguished by 2:30 a.m., aside from the smoldering embers of the building. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation and other investigative agencies will be working with the state fire marshal's agents on the case, Davies said.
An adjoining business, Duckwall's Department Store, received considerable smoke and
water damage. The plate glass windows of the store were broken out, and the ceiling at Duckwall's was in flames for a brief period.
Destroyed by the fire were the band's public address system, a piano, bass, amplifier, drums and the pool tables and all upstairs furnishings.
A crowd of about 200 curious onlookers gathered, but were held back from the blazing structure by members of the Lawrence Police Department.
Roberts said that, although he would know more this morning, "I probably will rebuild."
79th Year, No.116
Last of the Yuk
Photo by Rue Chagoll
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, April 23, 1969
ASC raps dismissal of frosh coed
The life of the All-Student Council (ASC) came to an end last night, not with a whimper, but with a bang.
The ASC passed a resolution repudiating the "unilateral and possibly illegal" actions of Delbert Shankel, acting director of Corbin College, John Wolfe, assistant director, and other administration officials who were involved with the request for the withdrawal of Sharon Brettell, Overland Park freshman.
"The resolution will establish a procedure whereby the University and the students involved may be provided a forum to present their sides of the issue for an ultimate decision," Bill Hansen, Lawrence graduate student, said.
Lawrence Blades, dean of the school of law, was requested by
the ASC to appoint three law professors as appellate judges to hear the case, and to appoint two law students per litigant to help argue the case.
"One girl has been kicked out on some nebulous reason, and pressure is being brought on another. Students are responsible to the laws they are contracted to, not to vague ideas of administrators and the Dean of Women, no matter how well-intentioned they are," Hansen said.
He said, to his knowledge, there was no precedent for asking the withdrawal of a student during mid-semester.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said students have a right to rely on the regulations, not the nebulous ideas of administrators. He said the court
could serve in the transition period between the ASC and the Senate Code as the mechanism for redress. He said the Senate Code provides for a disciplinary board consisting of the dean of men, dean of women, four faculty members and six members of the student body.
Bill Ebert, Topeka sophomore, pointed out that a disciplinary committee does exist now, but seldom meets.
The resolution, sponsored by
The ASC also condemned the U.S. Army for its actions in the Presidio 27 mutiny trials, following a sit-down strike by 27 prisoners of the Presidio Stockade in San Francisco.
Hansen, calls the shotgun killing of Bunch "first degree murder." A guard shot Bunch in the back as he attempted to walk away from a work detail. Hansen said.
Hansen will send the resolution to the Department of Defense.
The ASC also contributed $100 to the Student Off-Campus Housing Committee to make a documentary film on poor housing conditions in Lawrence. The resolution states that the film will be presented before the fall 1969 session of the state legislature, as well as to other interested groups.
A resolution was passed providing for possible tie votes
in the Student Body elections today and tomorrow. It was decided that if a tie results in any of the positions, the tie will be resolved by lot.
The lot method would be agreed upon by concerned candidates and the election committee, or by a special run-off election that would be established by a special ASC meeting Sunday.
If a tie in the Student Body president and vice-president election, a special run-off election would be scheduled by the ASC.
Any special run-off elections would probably be held next Wednesday and Thursday.
Student election today
KU students will vote today and tomorrow to elect a student body president and vice president, representatives to the Student Senate from the various schools and colleges within the University, and to express their opinions on referendum proposals. The polls will be open in the following places during the times indicated:
- Strong Hall rotunda and west lobby of Murphy Hall—8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Today
- Kansas Union main lobby—8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GSP, Oliver and Ellsworth Halls—6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Mother laments death of son
Tomorrow
- Strong and Murphy Halls—8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
- Kansas Union - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
(EDITOR'S NOTE. This is the first of a two-part exclusive University Daily Kansan-copyrighted interview with Mrs. Leon Bunch, mother of Richard Bunch, the prisoner who was shot at the San Francisco Presidio. See tomorrow's Kansan for the second installment.)
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
Copyright 1969. The University Daily Kansun
Pvt. Richard Bunch was killed Oct. 11, 1968, while attempting to walk away from a work detail at the Presidio Stockade in San Francisco. A guard, who has since been reassigned to the prison of his choice, shot the 19-year-old Bunch in the back
with a shotgun. There were no warning shots.
Three days later, 27 prisoners of the Presidio Stockade staged a sitdown strike. They were charged with mutiny while singing "America the Beautiful" and "We Shall Overcome." Since that time, several have been sentenced to up to 16 years of hard labor at the Fort Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks. Two of the prison terms have been shortened by the Army, without explanation, following pressure on the floors of Congress.
The following is probably the first published interview with Mrs. Leon Bunch, Dayton, Ohio, the mother of the dead prisoner. She was interviewed Saturday at
the Symposium on Military Justice in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Leon Buch sat in the empty auditorium and thought for a moment, then quietly repeated the suicide note left by her son in his cell, on the day he was killed:
"Very well . . . since they want me, I'll do it . . . if you're not going to give me love, at least do me the favor of complete elimination." She stopped to stare at the empty stage and held the handle of her purse with both hands, her knuckles white. "He said all it took was one click, and then it would be over . . ."
Five months before he was killed, Bunch had been AWOL, and had seen his mother and father.
(Continued to page 16)
Derby open to anyone with a car
The Spring Fling Derby and Gymkhana, scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday, is open to anyone with a car, said Hudson Whitenight, Westfied, N.J., junior and Spring Fling publicity committee member.
Entry forms for the Derby will be sent to residence hall floors. Applicants must return completed forms to floor coordinators or the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) office in Lewis Hall between 6 and 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Gymkhana entry forms will be
available Saturday at the registration table at Lewis parking lot and an entrance fee of fifty cents will be charged, Whitenight said.
The Derby will require that each car have a driver and an equal number of men and women passengers from floor pairings. For the Gymkhana only a driver is required, Whitenight said.
The Derby will start at the "Topeka East" parking lot, the Daisy Hill lot west of Iowa Street. The Gymkhana will be
National Student Defense Loans (NSDL) for 1969-70 will be "extremely limited," said Robert Billings, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Because of a cutback in federal funds, "many students who have been assisted through NSDL program in the past and who are being assisted currently will not qualify for loans from this source for 1969-70," Billings said.
Student loans next year to be 'extremely limited'
According to the guideline released in early April by the Office of Education in Washington, D.C., the primary consideration for granting loans
will be need. The office has suggested that a NSDL proposed for a student with a gross family income of above $10,000 should be given "serious consideration" in view of limited funds.
"Although we have always given priority to needy students who have the lowest family incomes, we have not given undergraduates priority rather than graduates in the past," Billings said.
Predicting next year would be a "rough year," Billings urged students to seek alternate sources of financial support.
Outstanding KU women will be honored by AWS
Associated Women Students (AWS) Honors night at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium will put outstanding KU women students in the limelight, said Reagon Oneill, Overland Park junior and chairman of the Honors program.
AWS annually recognizes KU women who have excelled academically and who show responsibility in the University community.
winners of each route. Drivers of the three winning cars will receive an engraved marble paper weight, Whitenight said. Several trophies also will be given for different classes in the Gymkhana.
Several honor societies will announce new membership and present officers for next year. Mortar Board senior honor society members will be capped, and the Cwen sophomore honor organization honoraries will be tapped. Phi Beta Kappa's new appointees have been notified already but will be presented to the public Monday, Miss Oneill said.
A car Derby tests ability to follow directions, Whitenight said. The participant is graded on correct answers to route questions and speed.
run in the Lewis Hall parking lot.
AWS will lend its "Scholastic Money is Our Purpose" (SMOP) scholarship. The recipient will be determined by grade point average, financial need, service contributions to the University and interview.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will grant two scholarships and Corbin Hall also will award a scholarship.
Law faculty to expand
John F. Murphy, an associate attorney in a Washington, D.C., law firm, will join the KU School of Law faculty in September as associate professor, said William R. Scott, acting dean of the School of Law.
"Outstanding Senior Women" will be named and the
Since his graduation from Cornell University law school in 1962, Murphy has done administrative work with the government of India and has served as attorney-adviser in the office of the Legal Adviser for United Nations Affairs in the State Department.
2 KANSAN Apr. 23
1969
Outstanding Woman of each living group will be announced. These outstanding women were chosen within individual living groups by all members.
Eight trophies will be awarded for the Derby to floor pairing
The Gymkhana is a test of speed and agility within a small area, Whitenight said. Entrants will be graded the time they completed the course.
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Campus briefs
Editor to discuss 'After Vietnam'
Robert Christopher, a senior editor of Newsweek magazine, will discuss the implications of a settlement of the Vietnam conflict on State Department policy at 7:30 p.m. May 5 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Christopher, who will speak on "U.S. Foreign Policy Atter Vietnam," is in charge of Newsweek's international section. In 1968 he won the Page One Award of the Newspaper Guild of New York for his cover story "The Vietnam War and American Life."
Christopher served on the Time magazine staff from 1950 to 1963 and was stationed two years in Rome. He joined Newsweek in 1963.
African novelist to speak in Union
Chinha Achebe African novelist, will speak at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Kansas Union Music Room and at 8 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium, Edmond Ohiomoba, Lagos, Nigeria, sophomore and secretary of the African club, said yesterday.
Sponsored jointly by the Convocations committee and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Achebe's lecture concerns African literature, said Ohiomoba.
"Achebe has written four major books," Ohiomoba said. "The central characters in each of these books are Africans caught in the conflict between two cultures, African and European, traditional and modern."
Aero prof gets teaching award
Roskam
Jan Roskam, associate professor of aerospace engineering, has been named 1969 recipient of the Henry E. Gould Memorial Award for excellence in undergraduate teaching, said David L. Kohlman, associate professor of aerospace engineering.
The award, given to Roskam at the Engineering Exposition banquet, carries a $500 stipend. He is the third recipient of the award set up in 1966 to honor Gould, a 1931 KU graduate.
THE SERFS
Serfs
Direct from
Fillmore East - N.Y.
Fillmore West - Calif.
Featuring
Mike Finnigan
Serfs
Direct from
Electric Theater - Chicago
Casino - Boston
THE SERFS
Serfs
Direct from Fillmore East - N.Y.
Fillmore West - Calif.
Featuring Mike Finnigan
Serfs
Direct from Electric Theater - Chicago
Casino - Boston
Fri. & Sat. – May 2 & 3 – 8 p.m.
RED DOG INN
This Friday, April 25
B G and The Bunch
The Greatest in Soul
This Saturday, April 26
Jimi Hendricks will not be at the Red Dog this Saturday night but the next best will be The Ice
— Coming —
May 23–Ike and Tina Turner Revue
RED DOG INN
This Friday, April 25
B G and The Bunch
The Greatest in Soul
This Saturday, April 26
Jimi Hendricks will not be at the Red Dog
this Saturday night but the next best will be
The Ice
Vann named outstanding engineering senior receives $200; five others get $50 awards
Kyle Vann, Coffeyville senior majoring in chemical engineering, has been named the outstanding senior in the KU School of Engineering, announced William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, at the 49th annual Engineering Exposition banquet Sunday night.
Vann received a $200 award from the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Other award winners were:
Samuel Henry, Concordia,
outstanding senior in aerospace
engineering; Elizabeth Mellinger,
Topeka, outstanding senior in
architectural engineering; James
Orr, Topeka, outstanding senior
in civil engineering; Lee Horney,
Norton, outstanding senior in
electrical engineering; and James
Warrens, Kansas City, Mo,
outstanding senior in mechanical
engineering. Each received $50
from the Phillips Petroleum
Company.
Shakespeare talk here
grade point average. He earned a three semesters in aerospace perfect 3.0 average for his first engineering.
Kendall's topic is the "The Fraudulent Art of Biography."
Paul Murray Kendall,
professor of English at Ohio
University, will lecture at 4 p.m.
today in the Kansas Union
Forum Room.
Glenn R. Givson, Plattsburg, Mo., sophomore, received $100 from the Phillips Petroleum Company in recognition of being the freshman with the highest
Apr. 23
1969 KANSAN 3
VOTE O'LEARY for SENATE ISP
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.
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 Billards
THE FOLLOWING SOPHOMORES
SUPPORT THE COALITION OF
VINCE FRYE President DAN STEPP-Vice-President SUSIE WHITE- Secretary BARBARA REED-Treasurer
FOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS:
Bob Hines
Jeff Van Sickle
Craig Martindale
Connie Cerne
Steve Wilhelm
Connie Cerne
Steve Wilhelm
Sandi McMorris
Mark Mathews
Nancy Jorn
Bill Penney
Bill Penney Ludia Tate
Lydia Tate
Bruce White
Pierre Russell
Mary Williams
Thorn Bigley
Iras Humphreys
Kieth Lieppman
Rosemary Sicks
Kathy Bricker
Kathy Hoeffer
Kim Bolton
Mike McCoy
Sue Gauen
Mike Hall
VOTE FOR AWARENESS AND INVOLVEMENT
KANSAN Comment
Editor in Chief, Ron Yates
Business Manager, Flatton
Editorial Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor Don Westerhaus
News Editor Jonas Wiese
Sports Editor Bob Kearne
Ad Manager Kathy Sanders
--considered is the importance of the life taken.
Voting begins today
There is an election today and tomorrow. Vote in it. (ATJ)
An eye for an eye?
The trial and conviction of Sirhan B. Sirhan have brought up a serious question in punishment, one that has been an object of argument in this country through much of this century. That is the question of capital punishment.
Sirhan was convicted of first-degree murder and this leaves only two alternatives open to the jury that must decide his fate. The first is life imprisonment and the other is death in the gas chamber. The choice has been left to the same jury that convicted him.
In the face of mounting opposition to capital punishment this jury faces a very real and difficult decision. There is little doubt that Sirhan killed Robert F. Kennedy. There was even before the conviction was announced.
The jury has to consider the flagrance of the crime, the premeditation and the kind of person who would actually take the life of a man because of his thoughts and beliefs. One important factor to be
Had Kennedy lived, the chances are he would have been a major contender for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination. If he had not made it in 1968, he certainly would have been in 1972. A question to ask here is whether that life is more important than any other. Another might be would Robert Kennedy wish revenge?
The Bible, which is notorious for being open to interpretation fails to agree within itself on what to do. Is it "an eye for an eye" or is it "Thou shalt not kill?" One would feel the Christian ethic calls for the latter but then many people have been killed in the name of the Christian ethic.
The fact remains that men are meeting to decide whether or not to take a man's life. The same decisions are made in other areas of public office but nowhere is the decision so personal. No where but in a civilized land do people sit and decide whether to kill another man. (ATJ)
POVERTY
PROGRAM
CUTS
American Gothic
Readers' write
To the Editor:
104174 is just a number and nothing but a number. 104174 is computerized, typed and recorded. 104174, like all other numbers, receives impersonal treatment, so long as it is here studying at this university.
This letter of grievance concerns an application 104174 made to the Chairman of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures for the Russian Summer Institute in Lenigrad. As good as 104174's application was, as confirmed by Chairman Conrad himself, it was rejected on the grounds that 104174 has been a member of the human race for only nineteen years. Chairman Conrad thus concluded that 104174's "emotional stability" was not as it should be, in order to be able to meet "the frustrations one encounters when one travels abroad". 104174 believes that the only trouble with Chairman Conrad's decision, as honorable as it may be, is that 104174 has lived in Europe for just eight years, and has been dealt with many "frustrations" in the past.
Furthermore 104174 believes that there can be no better qualification than experience abroad to meet the requirements of the program. Yet, because 104174 has lived for nineteen years, and only because of that, Chairman Conrad ruthlessly refused that number the right to advance in it's education. Age discrimination? Frustrating, isn't it? But the honorable Chairman Conrad is most certainly correct in his most honorable decision of wisdom, because numbers are ALWAYS numbers, and should not be allowed to challenge decisions made by human beings.
Tom Lo Bello 104174
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to Judi Diebolt's article on the black pom-pon squad (Someone's Missing). It seems to me that she (and a great many other people) are trying to oversimplify and to draw analogies where they don't exist.
First of all, blacks obviously aren't the same as redheads or journalism majors; we don't treat them the same and anyone who thinks we do is lying to himself. It would be nice if they were all the same, but they aren't and it's white America's fault that the situation is this way. Throughout our history, blacks have been excluded from the mainstream of American life through the racism which white Americans have perpetuated an institutionalized.
The few inroads that were made usually cost the Negro his blackness; he became, as Jesse Jackson so aptly put it, an Oreo -black on the outside, white on the inside. At the same time, we have done our best to suppress black heritage and culture, leaving the Negro with nothing save alienation. We have expected him to content to watch whites run the show and to watch from as low a position as we could relegate to him.
Blacks have obviously grown fed up with subservience and have begun to assert themselves and their blackness. They realize (as we never can) that it's useless to try for white acceptance because they too would have to become Oreos. Rather, they have decided to remain and to perpetuate "black"—on their own, without whitey's help. Realizing this new black "militancy," whites have tried to appease blacks by concessions, hoping to continue running things through tokenism. The trouble with tokens is that, although blacks and other minorities are involved, the act itself is white. It's like giving a child a toy when all the other children around him have ten toys and expecting him to be satisfied with that one toy.
It seems to me that blacks wouldn't want tokens because they are white gifts to blacks and not really black. Rather, they want (and deserve) black things with which they can identify. Whether one or three black girls on a white pom-pon squad, it's still tokenism. Only a black pom-pon squad with black girls doing black things can truly represent blacks; a white squad represents white ethic and culture, something from which we have alienated the blacks too long for us to expect them to accept.
We, as whites, must let them assert their blackness—must let them achieve an equal status on their own—and then worry about integration. I'm a little sorry it has to be this way, but it's a little late to "forgive and forget" after 350 years of rejection on our part. America and its institutions are permeated with racism, and it will take white acceptance of blackness to end it, a phenomenon which I don't think we'll see in the near future (blacks have had to accept whiteness since the first slave boat landed in 1619).
Obviously this letter is written from whitey's point of view, and I don't think any of us can really know blackness. But as white Americans we can try to understand what's happening; I'm afraid Miss Diebolt didn't try too hard.
Craig Cogswell
Former KU student now attending the University of Colorado
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KWSAN REVIEWS
RECORDS: Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan's new album is a shoe-in for a gigantic hit—what else do you expect from the recognized king of modern folk-rock when he learns how to really sing and makes a tremendous record in Nashville right at the time when C&W is the biggest thing going in rock music? The disc is called "Nashville Skyline" on Columbia (KCS-9825, stereo).
The album starts with a duet between Dylan and Johnny Cash who happened to be in town and very informally agreed to stop over and ended up singing a little. The lyrics on this new album are just folksy—Dylan claims this is the most fun album he has written or sung and everything was created as the feeling struck him. Be that as it may, it is a superlative album which won a gold record from advance sales before it could ever be sent to the stores.
BLUE HORIZON is a new British label specializing in blues. "When You Feel the Feeling You Was Feeling" by Champion Jack Dupree (BH-7702, stereo) is no vedy propah British album. Dupree is dirty. He's low-down. He's American. And he sings a mean blues. His record must have been a real pud to record—it sounds like they gave him a bottle and sent him into a studio where there were a piano and drums. His singing is interspersed with a rambling monologue: "You got to drink to sing blues. You gotta get the spirit. Wait a minute whiles I bolster mah spirit."
The first side is almost exclusively Dupree (with a little aid from a harmonica-ist). The backside of the album has the Champ backed by four British bluesmen. They are good, but give his music a little bit of the sterile British accent.
This is classical, old-fashioned blues and the album is a lot of fun to listen to.
“O. K. Ken?” by Chicken Shack (BH-7705, stereo). Chicken Shack apparently is British—anyway, they speak American with a funny accent. However, they are one of the best of British blues groups. They must have been in America or trained with some Americans, because they play blues very well. The group consists of 10 men and one woman. With the instrumentation they have, they can make a great sound.
Kansan Arts Calendar
7 p.m. - Carillon Recital
Albert Gerken
7 and 9 p.m. - Classical Film -
"Billy Liar" - Dyne Auditorium
Today
8 p.m.  - Sigma Alpha Iota
Recital  - Swarthout Hall
Thursday
8 p.m. Lecture, Chinha Achebe, African novelist - Dyche Auditorium
Friday
ALL DAY State Musical Festival, 5A-4A Schools Murphy
7:30 p.m. - Special Film -
"Identification Marks" - 303
Bailey
7 and 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film · "Night of the Generals" Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m. - Folk Dance Club
173 Robinson
8:20 p.m. Opera "Midsummer Night's Dream" University Theatre
Saturday
7 and 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film - "Night of the Generals" - Dyche Auditorium
8 p.m. - Greek Week Sing
Hoch Auditorium
Another winner is "Music" by Mason Williams on WARNER BROTHERS-SEVEN ARTS (1778, stero). It has everything from traditional ("Greensleeves") to real Country & Western. And everything from an almost-protest song sung a la Arlo Guthrie to a number with a whole chorale singing. All done very well.
8:20 p.m. Opera "Midsummer Night's Dream" University Theatre
Sunday
3 p.m. - Carillon Recital Albert Gerken
5:30 p.m. • SUA sponsors Langston U. A Cappella Choir Union Ballroom
Ho-hummers of the week (the most boring albums award) goes to "Family Entertainment" by Family on REPRISE (RS-6340, stereo) and "Man" by Man on COLUMBIA (CS-9803, stereo).
"The Ballad of Evergreen Blueshoes" by Evergreen Blueshoes on Amos (7002, stereo) almost makes the Ho-hummers list, but this group at least shows some potential. But they don't seem to have themselves together yet. They do have a beautiful cover picture (which really conveys a message). They could be good—on their next album.
Apr. 23
1969 KANSAN 5
LEADERSHIP
For Today's Student ELECT TOM HANDLEY
RICK SABBERT
Corbin College Representatives
MUSIC BY RALPH DUNN
ROYAL MOTORCYCLE CLUB
traditional
SUITINGS FOR SPRING FROM MISTER GUY FEATURE AN OUTSTANDING GROUP OF STRIPES AND PLAIDS AS WELL AS TWILLS AND WINDOW PANES. THE DACRON AND WORSTED FABRIC GIVES LIGHTWEIGHT DURABILITY WITH THE LEAST AMOUNT OF WORRY AND WRINKLES.
AT EIGHTY DOLLARS
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MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
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"I enjoyed 'Greetings!' Fresh humor! Fun!
A whole gallery of new, young talented
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"I enjoyed 'Greetings' Fresh humor! Funny!
A whole gallery of new, young talented performers'"
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—New York Post
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MGM presents a George Englund production
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James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
KU gets 2 in 7th to slip by C of E
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Staff Writer
Corky Ullom drove in the winning run and pitched 4 1/3 innings of sparkling relief yesterday as KU defeated the College of Emporia 6-5 to move above the .500 mark for the first time in two weeks.
The freshman southpaw came on after two were out in the fifth frame and with a runner at second got left fielder Dale Fowler to tap to the second baseman. He then finished the game giving up one run on just two hits, striking out five and walking one.
In the bottom of the seventh, Ullom became the Jayhawks offensive hero. With the score tied 4-4, first sacker John Riggins opened the inning by reaching first base on an error. He stole second and scored the go-ahead run on Snelgrove's booming triple to right center. Then with two out the left-handed hitting pitcher poked one through the left side of the infield and into left field to score Snelgrove from third.
Roaring right back in the top of the eighth with a single and a triple the Presbies mounted a threat, but their hopes were smothered when Rich Coleman ended the inning on a line shot to John Nelson in right.
KU batters worked five C of E pitchers for eight hits and six walks, as the blue pinstriped uniforms frequented the basepaths offering numerous chances to break the game open.
6 KANSAN Apr.23 1969
In the first inning KU sent eight men to the plate and scored three quick runs to take the lead. Tommy Anderson opened the game by drawing a walk. John Nelson followed with a single to right sending
KANSAN Sports
Anderson to hird, then with Keith Lieppman at the plate, Anderson came home on a past ball. Lieppman drew another walk and with runners at first and third John Riggins grounded into what could have been an inning-ending double play, but legged it out to enable Nelson to score.
Bif Temple drew the frame's
C of E      AB     R  H  B1
Zecco lb p   5    2 1 0
Draska ss   5    0 0 0
Ikwild 3b 1b   5    0 1 1
White rf    4    1 3 1
D. Fowler lf   4    1 1 0
Griffith 2b   4    1 0 0
Growf c f   4    0 2 1
Coleman c   4    0 0 0
Tibbits p   0    0 0 0
Mies p       1    0 0 0
Dixon p      1    0 0 0
Lopez ph     1    0 0 0
Eltzhots     0    0 0 0
Totals      38    5 8 3
Kansas AB R H B1
Anderson cf 4 1 0 1
Nelson rf 5 1 1 0
Lieppman ss 2 0 0 0
Womble 3b 5 0 1 0
Riggins lb 4 2 1 1
Temple cf 3 0 0 0
Stinnie nc 3 0 1 0
Wolf 2b 3 0 0 0
Snelgrove 2b 2 2 1 1
Strop p 2 0 1 0
Ullom 1 0 1 1
Totals 37 6 8 5
second free pass, and with Jayhawks at first and second catcher, Cole Stinson smacked a single to left center to bring Riggins home.
C & E bounced right back getting two in the second and another in the third to deadlock the score.
C of E 021 010 001-5
Kansas 300 001 200-6
The visitors went ahead in the fifth as leadoff hitter Charles Zecco singled, stole second and scored an out later on Rich Ikwild's single. Dale Fowler followed Ikwild with another safety and then Jayhawk coach Floyd Temple brought Ullom into the contest.
C of E, on top of the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference, suffered only their fifth loss
IM softball
Intramural softball opened its spring season Monday evening as 28 fraternity teams turned out to compete in the national pastime.
The fields surrounding Robinson Gymnasium will be the scene of this season's action which will feature five and six game schedules and ending with battles for the Hill title.
Monday's results:
**Beta 11, Sigma Chi 1**
DU 7, Diphelt 5
Kappa Sig 4, Phi Gam 2
PK Theta 5, Acacia 1
Angle Sigma Chi 1
DK 5, PikA 5
AKL 10, Sigma Nu 8
FRATERNITY B
Lambda Ch1 17, Sig Ep 6
Theta Chi BA 6, Phi Psi 5
Delta Chi 10, ATO 4
Sigma Chi 5, Bea No 24
PK Tau No 18, Phi Deltal 4
Sig Ep No 12, Delts 14
Beta Tau 12, PK Sigma No 13
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HEAD FOR HENRY'S
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You can buy Henry's famous fried chicken at discount prices April 24 through April 27.
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HOME OF INSTANT SERVICE & QUALITY
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Towner leads racketmen to triumph over E-State
By TOM PETTIT Kansan Sports Writer
The KU tennis squad defeated Emporia State 5-2 yesterday on the Jayhawks' home courts, winning four out of five singles matches and splitting the two doubles.
John Towner, Lawrence senior, played first man in the singles competition, beating Charles Cannon of Emporia State. He then teamed up with the regular number one singles man, Bill DeBaun, Leawood senior, to defeat Cannon and Joe Alshire in the number one doubles match.
Juggled line-up
"We juggled our line-up a little bit because we thought we could afford to this meet," said Jim Burns, KU tennis coach. "They were stronger than we thought, though. Much stronger than
Apr. 23
1969 KANSAN 7
Wasburn or Northwest Missouri State."
Burns said the Wichita State meet, postponed from last Friday because of rain, has not been rescheduled. He had hoped to schedule it this week, but said he doubts it will be played soon.
The next meet for KU will be Saturday when Oklahoma City University travels to Lawrence. The meet will be at 2:30 p.m. on the courts west of Allen Field House.
Results of the singles competition:
Number one man-John Towner, KU, defeated Charles Cannon, Emporia State, 6-3, 6-1; number two man-Dan Oram, KU, defeated Larry Reiswig, Emporia State, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4; number three man-Joe Alshire, Emporia State, defeated Dudley Bush, KU, 6-4, 5-7, 10-8; number four man-Jim-Ballinger, KU, defeated Randy Bridges, Emporia State, 6-2, 6-4; number five man-Jack Kilroy, KU, defeated Ben Ford, Emporia State, 6-4, 7-5.
Results of the doubles competition was:
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Number one doubles team — Towner and DeBau, KU, defeatedannon and Alshire, Emporia State,number two doubles team—Bridges and Reasig, Emporia State,defeated Wells and Kanter, KU, 4-6,6-1, 6-4.
Kansas claims cager
College basketball coaches have long agreed that their teams play from December to March but win from April to September—the months during which the head men must convince enough young prep stars to enroll at the school of the coach's (and hopefully the prospect's) choice.
For KU mentor Ted Owens half the recruiting war—in Kansas at any rate—was won yesterday with the signing to a letter of intent 6-10 center Randy Canfield of Southeast high school in Wichita.
That leaves just one big in-state prize left-6-8, 240-pound Leonard Gray of Kansas City Sumner who like Canfield made just about every all-star squad in high school roundball circles this season.
Top scorer
Canfield, the most prolific scorer in Wichita prep history, averaged 20 points and 13 rebounds a game this year in leading the Golden Buffaloes to the runner-up spot in the Kansas State 5A championship play-offs. He was chosen along with Wyandotte's Walt Williams as the co-Most Valuable player of that tournament.
The big center cited the winning tradition and medical school facilities at Kansas as the main reasons for his selection. Canfied also said that he wanted to stay in his home state to play his college ball.
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
AND
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM
AN OPERA
BY BENJAMIN BRITTEN
APRIL 25, 26
MAY 2, 3
Murphy Hall Main Stage
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office Hours 10-12, 1-5
Telephone UN 4-3982
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Negotiations proposed
GENEVA - The Soviet Union offered yesterday to negotiate on a step-by-step basis a program for preventing nuclear attack as a first stage of general and complete disarmament.
The Soviet proposal before the 18-nation Geneva disarmament conference contained the same provisions as a plan submitted seven years ago, except that it offered to negotiate each point separately instead of demanding a package deal.
Battleship calls at Tokyo
The U.S. Navy command announced that the 46,000-ton battleship had called at its Yokosuka base south of Tokyo for "logistic support."
TOKYO — The battleship USS New Jersey made a seven-hour port call near Tokyo yesterday, then steamed back to sea, possibly to join Task Force 71 assembling in the Sea of Japan off North Korea.
Slovaks protest Husak
PRAGUE — An estimated 20,000 students yesterday joined a growing number of sit-ins throughout Czechoslovakia protesting the fall of Alexander Dubcek and the reformist movement he led.
Students in at least 20 schools—12 of them in Prague—voted to quite classes to show their anger over Dubcek's replacement by Gustav Husak, the Soviet-approved Slovak Communist leader as first secretary of the Czechoslovak party.
Buildup draws concern
A State Department spokesman said that first deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov summoned American Ambassador Jacob D. Beam in Moscow to express Soviet alarm.
WASHINGTON — The State Department disclosed last night that the Soviet Union has expressed concern over the U.S. naval buildup in the Sea of Japan supporting American reconnaissance flights off the coast of North Korea.
Sirhan jury is split
LOS ANGELES — The jury in the Sirhan B. Sirhan murder trial argued through a second day yesterday on the punishment for the killer of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the prospect increased that the panel might fail to reach an unanimous agreement.
A jury deadlock on whether to send Sirhan to prison for life or to execute him in the gas chamber, would bring about a lengthy new trial on the penalty. California law requires the jury's decision on punishment be unanimous, as was its verdict of first degree murder.
'Spineless' officials scoffed
WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., terming campus administrators "weak-kneed and spineless," introduced legislation yesterday to make it a federal crime to disrupt any federally-assisted school.
Byrd's bill would provide a one-year prison sentence, a $1,000 fine or both for anyone who prevents, obstructs or interferes with the administration or operation of a school.
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Candidates review issues
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the final installment of the complete transcript of the University Daily Kansan-sponsored debate between the candidates for student body president and vice-president which took place at 7:30 p.m. last Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.)
JONES: One of the controversies in this campaign has been over stands taken that do not directly affect the University. We would like to ask how you feel about KU government taking stands on issues outside the University and what priority they should have.
EDWARDS. I think it is a very essential point that the University is concerned with issues outside the University. I think the ultimate point is first of all, we have to show students that student government is really effective here in solving the problems that arise. We show them that the senate can be an effective and viable body, and really gain the respect of the students.
I think that the war in Vietnam is very tragic. It's a very popular thing to say right now. We try to affect everything right now and make the government take a position. It's my feeling that every student at KU is capable of studying the issues and making up his own mind.
If students feel so strongly about it that they should affect some type of action here at the University, to this University Senate in passing some legislation about it, I would encourage them to do so with great vigor.
You do this, first of all by showing them that you can accomplish things and you can make life better for them here at the University.
I think it's the type of thing where, sure, the University should be involved in society. We have the intelligence here, we have the media here that we can actually go out and talk to our society, but I think first of all, we must teach students that student government is really relevant to them right here.
Then, if we can use the unpopular term and radicalize them here on the campus, then we can expand and radicalize them out in society. That is what ought to be taken as far as issues confronting us outside the University.
AWBREY: First, I would like to say that I am shocked with pleasure. A month ago in our platform, we condemned racism, we condemned the war in Vietnam, and we were attacked by two of the three parties for being irrelevant. I am glad to see that they have come over finally.
8 KANSAN Apr. 23 1969
There is no issue in this nation or
this world that does not affect KU.
Tell us if you think so.
People here who are on student loans are afraid to protest because they are afraid those loans will be cut off—thanks to President Nixon. Those here are afraid to protest the war in Vietnam because they may lose contracts.
We feel that the student government has got to face the issues that are relevant to the students, such as Vietnam or whatever. Student government had got to be a voice of student concern. I think in this room, with the large percentage of boys here, if you think for a minute, in a couple of years, your education will be for naught if you have a bullet in your head.
This deal about studying it more, let's look at it. it let's have some raining on it.
We have been in Vietnam for 14 years, are we going to study for 14 more years and another 35,000 lives? agree with Mark. I say that if the state wants a referendum on Vietnam, we must it soon, before we are killed.
I think the effect of this will be very great, whether you believe it or not. I have a feeling that Larry Wyman, a former Kansas congressman, if few other Kansas congressmen, if these, they are going to start thinking, "Uh-oh, in two years I'm up for re-election, and there's a lot of twenty and twenty-one-year-olds who are going to be voting. I had better think about this." Hopefully, he will.
Outside of the University, the first question that was discussed was housing. There are 3000 houses in North Lawrence that don't even meet requirements for small town residence pointed out. Incidentally, the resident halls don't meet it either.
ZILM: First of all, this statement was made that any thing that happens in our society affects us at the University. This is sort of obvious, I have never doubted this in my life. It affects me no matter where I am.
The question is how can our
turbidity affect the making of
changes in our society?
The fact is, our University has started to make an effort. The School of Architecture has gone in with the need to house students in housing which will supply minimum housing for 20 per cent, supply a mix of students, a mix of people in the community. We are beginning to make change here in our liberal community.
On the larger scale, it's nice for us to make a referendum stop the war in Vietnam. That's a very good thing, but what do we need to use? A senator might listen to us and say, they'll be there to vote. But what if we make a stand and say this is what's happening now. This is what we want to do wrong, why aren't you doing anything?
look at it seriously in a realistic stand.
If nothing else, there will be questions there they will have to answer. It's one thing to get up and make an emotional commitment, to help someone line, and yes, I think we should stop because I don't want to die for something I don't believe in. It's another thing to get down and just
It's another thing to say, all right,
we're there, what can we do? How
can we get out? Should we get out?
These are the questions that should
be answered before we get up and
say—yes, stop the war.
This goes into all fields. It goes into racism, into housing. This is the approach that intellectual beings take to every problem that they face.
YATES: We have sort of a hypothetical question here. To each of the candidates—You're president of the student body, and you walk into your office and pick up the phone and find that a group of students has taken over one of the buildings, Strong Hall for instance. They're obstructing the processes of the University. What's your stand, and what action do you take?
LEFFEL: 1 should hope any student body president of the University of Kansas would not walk into his office and have a telephone call advising him that there's some of disruptive process going on. 1 would ensure that student body president should be aware of the problem ahead of time.
If there was enough cause to disrupt or to sit in on any building, I would. I think the student body president ought to be there sitting in with them.
This is the type of program we have at the University of Kansas—the potential for a student government that really is a student government
It's going to be worth it, and it's going to be part of all the students at University, and it's going to be visible all the students in this University.
We're going to know what the problems are, and we're going to speak out on all of them, and we're going to have results and changes and solutions from the government outside of student government, student government isn't functioning.
AWBREY: First, I would like to say that I agree with Rusty that it's a difficult situation, that in a student government we well developed, this wouldn't happen.
However, student government is not relevant, and it could happen and happen real soon. We have terrible divisions in this University. We have blacks against whites, Greeks against white institutions, ROTC against anti-ROTC.
If we're going to make student government relevant, if we're going to make it effective, these things simply won't happen. But if we continue with the same Mickey will happen. We'll continue with the same will happen. I feel very strongly that if student government is irrelevant, that we should do one of two things: we should again try to reform at all costs, and I'm totally at odds with them in some things, unless they're learning something maybe you are learning something if you are in a picket line. I would say, I am totally at odds with people who
use violent means for their political ends. The end does not justify the use of violence.
However, I do feel very strongly that if student government is not desired, then we must turn the University into a true concentration camp.
This would be a concentration camp controlled by the Regents, controlled by the parents, controlled by the legislature.
This would be the worst thing in the world, but I cannot conceive of students being misled under a cruel hoax that student government is relevant when indeed it isn't. We must realize that many people are too take the drastic measures to fight this, so it simply cannot happen.
EDWARDS: I too hope that student government is going to be relevant enough that the students won't have to do this. But I think if this should happen, the first thing the student body president ought to do is immediately meet with his people to instruct them and be able to set up classroom and educational process could go on and people wouldn't be deprived of any of their class meetings during the period that the sit-in was going on.
I think the second thing that ought to be done through the Student
Senate is to immediately establish communications with why this thing is going on and the Student Senate will respond immediately if we can through a petition.
I think it's very probable that something like this could happen at the U.S. Intercontinental Airport.
Again, I would hope that student government would be enough that the students wouldn't have to take them and that they could come through senate activity can show the students that they can function through the senate.
JONES: This will be our last question to the candidates. One of the issues that has come up in this campaign is the handling of student activity funds, an issue that's very close to those of us who work on the Kansan. How should the student activity funds be handled, by whom and for whom?
BOWMAN: The main contention that ISP holds is that since the students are not for university services, since the University does (Continued on page 39)
VOTE
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Campus campaign platforms revealed
(Continued from page 8)
(Continued from page 8)
make money off the students, for instance, the UDK does make a profit off of the students, the students should have some money to where that money goes. They should least be informed honestly about where the money is going and what it is being used for.
We now have a tunnel going from the Union down to the parking lot. I kind of thinking that if the student has no understanding on what types of expenditures were to made with this money, they would prefer to have a better hospital, rather than school aid for students, to spend the money in ways really relevant to students.
When you try to find out how much money there is or where the money goes, it's just another example of the type of paternalism and the kind Dickey Mouse that goes on in this University. The University gives the student no where where the money goes, and what is going to be happening at their school.
The argument they make is that the students are transient and shouldn't have a voice. I think that this is to all students obviously offensive. What ISP has been saying is that there should be a committee that would publish reports on what the profits are that are being made,
Apr. 23
1969 KANSAN 9
1983
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
what the expenditures are, not saying that students should necessarily control the expenditures of the university least be informed and aware so the University knows how the students think the money should be spent.
We think there should be more than the students just being informed, or taking part with anybody else. The students must have the determination of the student activity fund.
VON ENDE: We can say flatty that we think the University students should say what is done with student funds.
Theoretically, we do have this determination. Most of you probably missed it because they put it out in a notebook. We've told them we informed them that the athletic
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department was increasing the allotment from $11 to $12.03. The students weren't consulted on this, but had been consulted with having approved this allocation.
dollars a semester out of our overall fees which go into the student activity account. These are alloted to various clubs and organizations through the ASC.
What the Union does with its money would have to be taken care of by the people on the Union Board, and the students involved with the change planning of the Fiscal Resources Committee of the University Senate Council. We have four votes there, and we ought to be influential enough to prevent what would be useless waste of money.
We think that all fees should be channelled through student government. We think that this should also be published, so that all students know what organizations are receiving what money.
$20 a year to support that hospital. If you want that hospital better, then you will have to improve and initiate a larger portion of the student activity fees to go to the hospital.
If the students want more money to go to the hospital, then they have to determine that they will have to increase the student fees because the support for the hospital comes entirely out of student fees. You pay
LEFFEL: It's difficult to know what to say. I definitely agree that the students should determine what they happen to student activity funds.
We spend approximately twelve
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Campus campaign
(Continued to page 11 and 14)
Mickey Mouse was ASC rep.
Kansan News Analysis By RICK PENDERGRASS Kansan Staff Writer
The history of student government at the University of Kansas has been something short of outstanding. Over the years, KU politics have been plagued by partisanship and popularity contests.
Surveying past elections, one can see the "Mickey Mouse" and
"irrelevant" (to use two popular words) practices carried on in campus politics.
One rather dubious issue KU political parties tackled was the lifting of parking regulations during final week, the main controversy of the 1958 ASC elections.
Another example of responsibility in KU politics occurs in the elections of the late 1940's. In one of the elections, the two parties
running were both Greek-oriented, and even had the word "Greek" in their titles
Going through old newspaper clippings from that time, it can be seen that bills frequently stagnated and elections were at a deadlock because the two parties involved split half-and-half in voting.
GA affirms independence
Gene Dorris, Stillwater, Okla. graduate student and Graduate Alliance (GA) organizer, said yesterday that GA is an independent coalition, correcting an erroneous report that his group was affiliated with PSA and challenging the ISP candidates.
In answer to GA's falsely reported connection with PSA, Dorris reiterated that a provision of the GA's establishment stated there would be no political ties with any party whatsoever.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate and PSA vice presidential candidate also denied GA's endorsing of any political parties and candidates.
"We have never in any way attempted to challenge any political parties," Dorris said.
Scott Nunley, Ashland, Ky., graduate student and ISP representative, who suggested the GA-PSA connection said, "I
10 KANSAN Apr.23 1969
am very sorry if anyone misinterpreted us to think we were certain of any connection."
To clear the veil of misinterpretation, Dorris briefly explained the purpose of the two-month old alliance. He said the Graduate Alliance was established to fulfill the need for a responsible graduate student government which could implement a comprehensive graduate program. Dorris said the alliance was established with the intent of being politically autonomous as well as representative of the KU graduate student body.
Correction
Also in the past, the ASC has exhibited an amazing capacity for officially agreeing with majority opinion, and wasting valuable time for useless purposes. One example appeared in this clipping from the April 19, 1949, Kansan: "Pachacamac-N.O.W. (a Greek political party) has a platform of five points including Support for the recommendations of the student-faculty conferences."
Gene Dorris, Stillwater, Okla., graduate student and Graduate Alliance organizer, yesterday corrected the Kansan's reporting of his party as the Graduate Student Alliance. Dorris stated the correct title as the Graduate Alliance.
It seems that in a number of elections and ASC sessions, the ASC has devoted its time primarily to support of actions and recommendations rather than initiating programs.
In one such clipping, the ASC met to decide whether the Campanile should be built. After first establishing their decision would make no difference as to whether the project would continue, they began a lengthy debate of the issue, then voted against the Campanile. As every KU student knows, the Campanile sits in all its beauty behind Strong Hall, where it has been for years.
Campus West
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In a 1957 election, the candidates forecast the number of people who they expected would turn out to vote by the
(Continued to page 11)
Dwight Boring* says...
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Spring Fling Funeral "
THE SPRING FLING BLOSSOMS INTO FULL BLOOM FRIDAY NIGHT WITH THE HELP OF THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS!
Sitting around pondering the course of your weekend activities with no concrete objectives in mind? Then set your sights on the 1969 SPRING FLING because it looms as the best target on any horizon. Can you imagine anything better than listening and watching the Fabulous Flippers entertain for four solid hours? And in the process witness the crowning of a Spring Fling Queen from three outstanding candidates while enjoying all the F-R-E-E thirst quenching brew that your tummy can consume. If you can top all this for $1.50 (purchased from hall coordinators), then you must have secret spies out uncovering events not officially approved by the University or you're just plain deaf, dumb or stupid.
Now all these activities begin in the cool of Friday evening about 8:00 p.m. This SPRING FLING party is sponsored by the University Resident Halls and offers a tremendous opportunity for the GDI's on campus to show some strength and unity. But don't dare think that the affair has restricted membership qualifications. If you know how to have a good time and can raise $2.00 for a ticket at the door, then you're more than welcome.
This party would also be an excellent tune up program for those preparing to take part in such activities as live duck races, tug-of-wars, egg tosses, car rallies and the Gymkana on Saturday afternoon. Let the soulful sounds of The Flippers clear your head of the cobwebs, gathered from periods of intense studying this week. The Queens contest can turn va on and get your blood running fast through your little al heart, a must for a competing athlete, whether he's in shape or not. And all that free brew—it will help dull the senses of the pain which you will inflict upon your body in attempting a winning performance. And those of you planning on just watching from the sidelines, these Spring Fling party activities will increase your capacity for spectator enthusiasm.
Couples Only Compliments of Ace Johnson
Campus campaign
(Continued from page 10)
'Little active change' in the University's political past
(Continued from page 11)
(Continued from page 11) number of different factions running, "There are 16 girls running, so there will be 16 factions out voting."
Greek-Independent feuds were
The Greeks were still strong enough to come up with a forum, while if they boycotted a meeting, the independents did not have sufficient number to constitute a forum.
prevalent in the late forties when ASC meetings were handicapped by boycotts of either of the two factions. When the Greek party did not want the other party at a meeting, they could simply announce a meeting through the Greek grapevine, keeping it secret from the independents.
One recurring "interest" of student government for the past 20 years has been racial relations
and civil rights. Studying the activities of the ASC during this time, one will find that almost every year, the ASC has passed a resolution to take a stand against discrimination. In every case, it ended with the resolution. Never was there any action taken. This should support the argument,
"A lot has been said, but nothing has been done."
This research has shown clearly that active changes have been rare in KU politics. One of those rare changes is occurring now-if the students want it. If you think student government deserves one more chance, vote.
Rusty Leffel plans ending KU 'violence'
Action to curb violence and disruption at KU was discussed last night by Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and Campus Coalition presidential candidate.
Leffel said that dissent should be encouraged because "it can shake us out of our complacency when our times call for action, and focus our attention on problems demanding solutions."
He continued by saying dissent must be channeled through student government, not through violence.
Leffel outlined three steps to dispel or halt violent dissent:
- Students charged with violating University policies would be given hearings before the University Disciplinary Board for consideration of their suspension or expulsion.
- The Disciplinary Committee, with a majority of students, would determine the "status of the person."
- The Independent Student Party (ISP) has issued a position paper on foreign students at the University.
- If the person is expelled but continues to violate University property, he would be treated as a trespasser.
ISP considers foreign students
In the leaflet, the ninth policy paper issued in the four-week campaign, ISP states that foreign students are "alienated from KU and do not feel a part of the University community."
"ISP will listen to foreign students and work for the programs they need," said Scott Nunley, Ashland, Ky., graduate student and ISP representative.
As a suggestion for improving relations with foreign students, ISP offers the establishing of an "International House."
This "House" would be a mixed living system of 10 houses of apartments with 15 foreign students and five Americans living in each house.
Apr. 23 1969 KANSAN 11
orange blossom
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To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to find it
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Suggested Student Treat
— 100% Pure Beef —
9th & Iowa St.
Big Shef . . . two open flame cooked beef patties, melted Kraft cheese,
special sauce and fresh lettuce, served on toasted bun.
“If you eat as many Big Shefs as I do, you might become good-looking too.”
BURGER CHEF
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Abortion raid in KC involves 2 local women
KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Two Lawrence women, believed to be KU students, were among eight young persons found in a local apartment raided Monday in connection with procuring abortions, police said yesterday.
Police arrested four young women,including one who was admitted to the KU Medical Center for examination,and four young men. The eight were charged with vagrancy.
The apartment had been rented by Austin Lyrrel Jamieson, 44, of Leawood, who had previously been charged with procuring an abortion, dispensing dangerous, hypnotic and stimulating drugs for retail sale without keeping records, and practicing medicine without a license.
Jamieson, a former osteopathic physician, was released yesterday on $2,000 bond after the raid.
He formerly held a Kansas license and had been arrested in his office in Westwood last October, at which time he was charged in two counts of attempting to procure an abortion. That case is still pending. Also pending is an abortion indictment returned against him by a Jackson County grand jury last May.
Chamber Choir concert on Sunday
An unusually ambitious program will be given Sunday by the KU Chamber Choir. The public concert will start at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
James Ralston, director of choral activities, has programmed: Bach's "Magnificat" with chamber orchestra, the Brahms "Liebeslieder Waltzes," "Psalm 90" by Charles Ives for mixed choir, percussion and organ; and a 1967 composition by John W. Pozdro, professor of music theory, "They That Go Down to the Sea in Ships" for mixed choir and organ.
Soloists for the Bach will be: Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb., senior, and Judith Strunk, Abilene, senior, sopranos; Susan Frederick, McPherson tenor, and Judith Hughes, Skokie, Ill., senior, mezzo-sopranos; Bruce Garner, Spring Hill graduate student, tenor, and William Drusemark, Atchison sophomore, bass.
Miss Strunk will also be soloist in the number by Charles Ives, the late American modernist composer.
12 KANSAN Apr. 23 1969
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S
SUA ACTIVITIES SPRING INTERVIEWS
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD
(Summer 1969 only)
Chairman Reception Chairman Entertainment Publicity Secretary Cultural
Fine Arts----April 29
Poetry Hour
Music & Drama Forum Chairman
Art Forum Co-Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Bus Trip Chairman
Photo Contest Chairman
Records Chairman
Philharmonic Chairman
Festival of the ArtsApril 28 Steering Committee (3 positions)
Forums—April 30
Minority Opinions & Current Events
World Affairs Week or National Affairs Week
Majors & Careers
Featured Speakers
Peace Corps / Vista/ Teacher Corps
University Seminar
City Problems & Community Action
Drug Use & Effects
Theory of the Military
Public Relations—April 29
Union Open House Chairman Dance Chairman Film Chairman Publicity Chairman Recreation Chairman Activities Carnival Chairman & Secretary
Recreation—April 29
Recreation—April 29
Billiards Club Chairman
Bridge Club Chairman
Chess Club Chairman
Intramural Bowling Chairman
Quarterback Club Chairman
Sailing Club Chairman
Ski Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
Travel—April 30
World Travel Fair Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Arrangements Chairman
Secretary
Forums Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office on the day of your interview. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
Biafra — 'Extermination not defeat'
Speaking in defense of Biafra in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Charles Kenyatta, Chairman of the Joint African Committee on Biafra, said he can't understand how people all over the world can sit on the sideline and watch genocide.
"The best author of a book on Biafra would be the people of Biafra," Kenyatta said. "It is easy to say we will send food to these people, but we should also take steps to make certain the food gets to Biafra and into the mouths of the Biafrans."
Kenyatta recently visited Biafra and observed the terrible conditions and emphasized that Biafra is united. "Biafra will never be defeated," he said, "they will be exterminated first."
Kenyatta said the people of Biafra have been rejected by Nigeria and that in that rejection, they were brutalized.
Official Bulletin
Todav
INSTITUTE OF WORLD AFFAIRS - openings available, July 7. Contact 21, 6959 Twin Lakes, Salisbury. For information, contact 226 Throne.
FOREIGN STUDENTS:
The deadline is rapidly approaching for entry into the Summer Crossroads Program in Colorado this June. See April Newsletter for details or visit Dean of Foreign Student's office.
CITY MANAGERS' SCHOOL. All
children through April 25th. Kansas
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LE CERCLE FRANCAIS se reunira mercredi 12 d 'avril a
6h 30 dans la saie Pine. Programme
de conférence sur les pôles additions
MAKEUP FOR OLIVER AND
TENNIAL COLLEGE
SOPHIA a.m. a.m.
Fraser Hall. For all those who missed
research assignment last week.
CARILLON RECITAL. 7 p.m.
Albert Kerkan. Kansas Union.
CLASSICAL FILM, "Billy Liar," 7 & 9 p.m. Dyche Auditorium,
ECONOMICS LECTURE. 7:30 p.m. Milos Samardzija, University of Belgrade. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA RECITAL
8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Han.
"You must talk to everyone and hear for yourself the feelings of these people," he said. "The market woman, the people of the bush—these are the true Biafran people."
Biafra is encouraged that the world is talking about their suffering, Kenyatta remarked. "It used to be that it was a clearcut decision of the Biafran that the rest of the world decided 14 million people must be exterminated."
The determination of the Biafrans was stressed more than once by Kenyatta. "I am convinced that outnumbered, outgunned, these people will
Apr. 23 KANSAN 13
1969
continue to fight until the aggressor has left their country," he said.
Nigeria and Biafra will never live in peace, Kenyatta said, "because the Nigerians have created an enemy that has not even been born. The Biafran baby that has not been born could never accept the former brutality of the Nigerians."
Kenyatta said he wonders whether it is good to unite a faction of people when there is clear evidence they cannot live in peace.
During a period of questioning, Kenyatta was challenged by four students
from Nigeria who claimed he didn't understand the history of the country and that he was not qualified to make such statements.
"I hope I live to see the day when someone comes along," Kenyatta said, "and really articulates about the exploitation that goes on everyday all over the world." He added, "One day the people of
the earth will wake up and,
hopefully, realize what's
happening."
STUDENT- WRITTEN ONE- ACTS up-tight night:theatre now
When one Nigerian mentioned several political philosophies, including communism, Kenyatta said, "I am proud to be associated with communism because I believe that the greatest man who ever walked this earth, Christ, was a Communist."
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Campus campaign
(Continued from page 10)
Awbrey criticizes military
On the day before election, Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and Independent Student Party (ISP) presidential candidate, criticized the interrelation of the military and the University.
Awbrey cited statistics indicating what he called an increased dependency of the U.S. economy on war-related endeavors.
"America must be wary of the growing influence of Defense Department spending and of those industries which have come to depend on war research or preparation for their livelihood," said the ISP candidate.
The Hutchinson junior said ISP would work to define the outside role of funding in KU research projects. He also suggested the consideration of a "Dean of Research" who would locate research spending at the University.
Awbrey added that ISP would advocate the removal of credit from ROTC courses and the
Engineers form new coalition
Six engineering students, running independently of a major campus political party, have formed the Engineering Coalition (ECO).
"With one engineering student from each department in the School of Engineering, and two students from each type of living group, we feel we can offer students in the School of Engineering effective, balanced representation on the Student Senate," said Steve Salvay, Kansas City junior and organizer of the Coalition.
ECO candidates for Student Senate are: Ron Sutton, Goodland senior, electrical engineering; Harv Goldberg, Kansas City junior, chemical and petroleum engineering; Greg Allemann, Herman, Mo., senior, architectural engineering fraternity; George Baldwin, Kansas City freshman, mechanical engineering; Steve Salvay, Kansas City junior, aerospace engineering, and John Plump, Kansas City senior, civil engineering.
14 KANSAN Apr. 23 1969
confining of military recruiters to the Military Science building.
Speaking of the ROTC protest, the ISP presidential candidate said, "The easy belief that uniformed ROTC students in some way generate the major military-industrial threat to a system of free universities is false and wastes valuable student energies."
Awbrey's final suggestion concerned what he thought to be the greatly overemphasized
"ISP would temporarily stress the Humanities at KU in order to return this school of 'liberal education' to a more balanced view of life."
image and support of technology and science.
Awbrey summarized by saying, "Until University students receive the 18-year-old vote, we must do all we can to arouse concern about these overwhelming problems in our own college communities."
Correction
Neither the Oliver College Coalition nor the College Coalition of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are
College or Career "Thinnies" at
Franklin Optical 5616 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas Pucci Originals by SAFILO
affiliated with any presidential coalition. It was reported in the UDK that they were affiliated with Campus Coalition.
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MEMO: TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you. With the newest most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til midnight.
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MELISSA'S
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University's brochure offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, increased 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduif's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Ired. 5-14
PRIMARILY LEATHER handmade
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Starting
at $3.812 Mass. 5-15
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT—Gretch guitar, Fender amplifier and cabinet used 10 months in one of midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old; amp, cabinet is one year old. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-6694. 4-30
For Sale: SANDALS--This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
AAUW SCHOLARSHIP BOOKSALE
Friday, April 18, 4-7; Saturday, April
19, 8-12. Lawrence Community Building.
4-23
'68 Opel Rally by owner, 102 hp. ohc engine, radial tires, driving lights, heavy suspension other rally equipments, original warranty Phone VI 2-7240 - 4-23
'68 Honda 305 Scrambler, 1,000 miles.
Excellent condition. Call Vince, VI 2-
6600, Rm. 459.
4-23
1964 Vespra for sale. This cycle is dependable and in good condition. Also outdoor trampoline. Phone VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 4-23
New Motorola solid-state stereo—102
works playing time, stand with speaker
heated and included, cost $150, wate-
for $110, Need Money! Phone 842-4
8011 anytime!
'88 Yamaha '100' Trail-Excellent
Cond. 4,000 miles. New paint-BRG.
Helmet. $260 or best offer. Must sell
by Saturday. VI 2-0290. 4-23
1948. Corvair, 4-speed sport coupe,
Borg. Rm. 322, VI 2-1200. 4-23
Borg. Rm. 322, VI 2-1200. 4-23
RAY AUDIO
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Hilmeret Shopping Center
Afternoon Enterings.
V 2-19444
Honda S-90. Inexpensive transportation at reasonable terms. Call Allison Martyn, VI 3-7600. 4-24
Sprite—1968 B-R green, low mileage.
Must sell. Call VI 2-5445 during the day.
4-24
Dependable street rod, 289 eu in engine, fully upholstered, clean and new throughout. See at 13-3 Stouffer Place or call VI 2-7236. 4-25
FOR SALE: as much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE FEE. TGIF with 75c pitches. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge.
'62 Corvair Monza, $250, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow with black interior 4 door, radio and heat pump, 8 W. 24th, apt. 17 or call VI 2-6173, apt. 4-25
40 watt G.E. component-portable
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speaker combination in wain-
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Bob VI 2-7852 4-25
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Bring Your Shoes To 8th Street
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Exceptional furniture: New piano, desk, sofa, chairs, stereo & rack, type-writer & table, chest, books, book-kit, carpet. VI 2-8491 or NASH, UNN. IP 4-3256
Harley Chopper-650 Triumph—much chrome-X-8 Suzuki—excellent con-
trols, grip, tire heat, crash helmets '59 VW, perfect for dune-buggy VI-3-428
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CHET NICHOLS doing
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Friday, Saturday 8-12—$ 75 cover
free coffee—open Stage at 1 00
1965 Pontiac GTO, 3-speed, red with black and white interior—40,000 miles, excellent condition. $1300 Call UN 4-3921 or VI 3-0482. 4-25
1968 VW sedan, radio, very good condition, guarantee. Also, Nikon "S" camera with lenses, some equipment. 1222 Rhode Island. After 5:30. 4-25
1963 Chevy BelAir 2-door Oneowner, automatic transmission, airconditioned, good tires. Call VI 2-1382. 4-25
25 Watt Hi-Fi, FM Tuner, Garrard Turtable, 12" Jensen 3-Way Speaker System. VI 2-4147. 4-28
4 x6` enclosed utility trailer with good
tire. **Ireland:** $125, V 1-8264, A-40
Tire. **Australia:** $125, V 1-8264, A-40
Great Books of the Western World—
54 volumes with case. Cost over $000
new—asking $250. Also other school books,
paperbacks, etc. V1-8264. 4-29
FM Stereo Receiver $150, 2 Speakers
$50 and Tape Deck $90, Call VI 3-0964
After 5:00.
Lovely Wedding Dress, Train, and
Bell, Size 7-8. Dark Blink, Frosted
Hat, Wrist Wetler, Worn Very Few
Times. All In Excellent Condition.
Call VI 3-8399
Girl's 3 speed bicycle. Like new. Call Paula, VI 3-7579. 4-25
'65 Corvette, After 5 p.m. Call VI 3-
2183. 5-6
Stubbins (Leblan) clairinet, (new
80), and mild sound-night ambi-
mpifier (new $80), $70, and
$30, and Garrard turntable
($40), $35, or best piano. VI 2-792
Dave.
How about a Siamese mousetrap?
Cute, cuddly, sand-trained, and only $5.00. Call VI 2-7713 or VI 3-1721. 4-25
For Sale! 1966 Pontiac GTO, 389 cu
in., tri-power, 4 speed, 3400 miles,
extra clean! Call VI 3-2357 after 5.00
p.m.
4-29
NOTICE
The TEE PEE has been remodeled! Bands on weekends. TGIF with 75c pitchers each Friday from noon to 6 p.m. 4-25
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Vests, bags,
sandals, moccasins, watchbands, all
handmade at 812 Mass.
5-15
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE.
Low Rates, Fast Service
Nichols Suzuki
"The Motorcycle Men"
300 W. 6th
842-0504
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III copier, er, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Free: four-year-old purebred German Shepherd. Gentle with children. Some sniffing and a good watch-dog. Owner needs room. Call VI 2-1073.
Art Sale: Indian Tie-Dies & Batsik
Mon., Tuesday, Wed., April 28, 29, 30,
Fri, Sat, May 2, 3, 1242 Louisiana,
1-5 p.m.
5-2
For those students interested in seeing the Senate Code work for them; vote Mark Edwards and Riek von Ende on April 23-24. 4-24
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, an applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF
TYPING
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed Literature. Selectic by experienced literate typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 844 ff 5298.
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed
or edited by KU graduate in
English-Speech Education. SCM electric.
Located near Oliver Hall. VI i-
2873.
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the front of the Mall Delicatessen in Jawahar Park, Indiana and Illinois. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, no midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS.
Fast, accurate, KU Graduate. Call Mrs.
Currier after 5 p.m. VI 2-1409. 5-14
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
Experienced typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, reports, theses. Call VI 3-0288. 5-8
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go $.325; Rib orders $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $.75; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 9-2510. tt
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers. VI 3-7207. Mrs. Mattila. 4-23
Experienced Typist — term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966 4-25
1300 W.23rd Lawrence
Harvey's BISCOUNT SHOES
Where You Always Save
807 W 3210
802 W. 23rd Lawrence.
Wanted: the KU student at the TEE PEE. Open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight. Free pitchers given away nightly.
4-25
Education majors vote Rod Oelschlager, Student Senate, PSA, on April 23 and April 24. 4-24
Handrafts, especially weaving, small sculpture, smaller oilets, betik and silk objects, for sale immediately. The Hodgepodge, 17 W 9th, or call sheil VI 2-1263 after 6:00.
More enthusiasm for Spring Fling 4.29
WANTED
3 locations to serve your every need
LA
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Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
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Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Newest Place
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Lower Level
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Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
EVERYONE SAYS
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And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
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Personal service
8 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex, at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished or unfinished with elegant old-style Dana Foster rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, panelled living area. Very large rooms, enclosed closets and locked storage Central heat and air condition. Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now renting for summer, University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates, air-conditioning, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment. 842-1296 for University Terrace and 843-1433 for Old Mill. 5-2
GOODYEAR TIRES
New Studio Apt, at Town Manor
Air-cool, Steam Heat. Painting, Patio,
Business man, Prof. or Grad Student.
Quiet. VI 3-8000. 4-24
Single man, small studio apt, nicely furn, utilities paid, private parking. $1^{1/2}$ blocks from the Union. Call VI 3-8534. 4-28
Page Fina Service
Fountain service.
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
We at The Sirolin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
??GETTING MARRIED??
FOR RENT
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
15th and Crestline Phone VI 2-4200
MEADOWBROOK
Male students only 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electricity extra-
approximately 1 block from campus.
Campus B1, Room 511,
or VI 278-287 after 5.
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
- Decoupage Materials
THE CONCORD SHOP
McConnell Lumber
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Oils and Acrylics Charge Account and Bankmark Services
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
The Sirloin
National
DINING
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
PRIMITIVE AND
PRIMITIVES AND
746 OLD STREET
LINE,
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
- Stretcher Frames
7 Day Special
Martin's Auto Painting
$27.50
Antiques
THE GRINSTEADS
★ flowers
PHONE V13-4278
Alexander's
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
★ very unique & selected gift items, French, Early American, Mediterranean,
V12-1320
✩ bridal registrv
★ 10% discount on cash
fcore...
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Cars Painted
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
THE
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
826 Iowa
SOUND
TRAVEL TIME
LET
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Summer Reservations Now.
Make Your
...
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
Girl's 3 speed bicycle in good condition.
If you no longer want it, why not sell it? Call Marcia. VI 3-4808
after 6. 4-23
ATTENTION! Wonderful opportunity for college student to work part time in summer. Newly organized Co, pays top money to those students who are willing to invest a salary in 13-CH 2-527TH in Ottawa for a personal interview. 4-28
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 17. Would consider either with camp or in community B. Box 4-24 St. Paul, Minn. 55105.
My horoscope says there is to be an increase in activity this week. Must be because of Spring Fling. Signed Daisy. 4-24
FOUND
Afternoon and Saturday help needed.
Full-time summer employment possible.
Apply in person to manager, O & B
B & B office in E & B street 4-20
street from the Underdog
One pair of men's glasses, one lens
on each side. Lenses can also be
agged Wheel. Call VF 72-7472 Pay for an
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, Mn. 55105.
4-24
Umbrella, second floor Fraser, Thursday. Describe and pay for ad at UDK, Flint Hall. 4-23
THE Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennesse
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennesse
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-050
New York Cleaners
6th & M.o.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
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For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
Langes Gadaras
Novelties Favors
Novettes Favors Lovers Players
Sportswear Munr
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Raddles
- Treads
- Paddles
- Trophies
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- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Mother laments her son's death
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"We knew then that he was mentally ill. My husband had been in the service, and he knew that if we returned Richard to the Army, he would never receive treatment and would probably be put on a hard work detail in some prison," Mrs. Bunch said.
"So we called civilian hospitals, Veterans Administration hospitals, and the Patterson Air Force Base hospital. None of them wanted him. We finally contacted a detective who said he would find a hospital, but the day before he was supposed to come for Richard, all the hospitals we had called got scared and called the Army. The police came to get Richard that day."
Bunch was in several prisons on hard-work details, from May 23 until October 11—nearly five months without a trial. During that time, all of Mrs. Bunch's letters to her son were returned, and she never received a letter from him.
"We called the director of Fort Meade and asked why we hadn't heard from our son," she said.
The director of the stockade asked her if she had ever considered writing.
16 KANSAN Apr. 23 1969
"A few days later we called again, and the director told me my son wasn't there. I asked him where he was, and he said he didn't know. Then I asked him if Richard would ever be returned to us, and he said 'no.'"
She said she didn't know until her son was killed, that he was at the Presidio Stockade in San Francisco.
"The Army didn't tell us, and if Richard tried to contact us, we didn't know about it. Our letters were still being returned."
She said she had been told that her son asked to see a psychiatrist two weeks before he was killed. His request was refused.
(The National Committee for the 27 maintains that Army
AURH officers are announced
The Association of Residence Halls elected new officers last week, said Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., junior and present AURH chairman.
The new officers, to take their positions May 1, are: chairman, Keith Jorgensen, Mission sophomore; first vice chairman, Marilyn Rule, Ottawa junior; second vice chairman, Gordon Jones, Pittsburg junior; secretary, Mary Ward, Leawood freshman, and treasurer, Jim Hays, Wichita junior.
psychiatrists had at one time declared him a "manic depressive," but Bunch had received no treatment except hard-work detail in the overcrowded Presidio.)
"I don't know what happened to him. Before he joined he was just a normal kid. He joined because his best friend went in, and the recruiting officer said he could finish high school and go on to higher education while in the Army, and after he got out, the Army would help him go to college. He always wanted to
make a study of the great religions," she said.
"We discussed the possibility of death before he went in, and he told me mory people are killed in automobile wrecks than in the Army. That's what the recruiting officer told him."
Near midnight October 11, someone knocked at Mrs. Bunch's door. She got out of bed, opened the door and called back an Army officer who was walking away. Her husband came into the living room and looked at the officer.
"I know why you're here," her husband said.
"Richard had been killed at 10:07 in the morning, and they informed us as midnight. It was only then we were told that he was in the Presidio," Mrs. Bunch said. She was told the death was 'justifiable homicide.'
"I don't accept the conditions under which he was killed, and I'm not able to accept the reason why he was killed by the glorious Army," she said, turning away to look at the long rows of empty auditorium seats.
Class of '70 Don Farrington President Gary Patzkowsky Vice President
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First day returns indicate big vote
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Stake Writer
More than 2,300 students turned out to vote on the first day of campus elections. This was nearly double last year's first day vote and more than the total vote for the February Senate Code election.
Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and Martha Fowler, Osawatomi junior, the All-Student Council (ASC) election committee co-chairmen, confirmed these results late last night.
Loveland said he thought the large returns were all due to the candidates and the varying stands on major issues the different slates had taken.
"The students seem more concerned with having able personnel to initiate the new Senate Code," Loveland said. "I think, in general, the student body is getting more caught up in their own government and politics."
Miss Fowler said a major factor appeared to be the increased number of candidates running with whom more students could identify with
"The candidates must be given the most credit," she said. Their slates and issues stimulated more students this year when KU was ready to be stimulated. The last couple of years has been a stalemate, but now under the
Code, students can take an active role in government and want to begin by voting."
Polls will be open today form 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Murphy Hall.
Polls were open last night, for the first time, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Oliver Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Ellsworth Hall. The colleges-within-a-college supplied the elections officals and the ASC elections committee provided the supervisors.
Nearly 700 of the approximate 2,300 voters cast ballots in the living groups, which Loveland and Miss Fowler said contributed to the unusually high first day vote.
None of the 2,300 votes have been tabulated. Ballot counting by computer will begin tonight about 6:30 p.m. and the elections committee will begin announcing results at approximately 8:30 p.m.
Loveland said the exact announcement times are hard to speculate due to the many variables affecting the counting process. Bent cards, incorrect initial sorting and pen marks on the ballots rather than pencil make many more votes to be counted by hand and slow the entire process.
The tabulations will come from the counting room and be posted or announced, Loveland (Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1980
Photo by Ron Bishop
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 24, 1969
79th Year, No.117
Part of a record-breaking total
KU students turned out in record numbers today to vote in a hotly contested student body election. At stake were seats in the new Student Senate, as well as the presidency and vice-presidency of the student body.
VOTE TODAY!
Strikes mar campuses
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Texan gets new eye
HOUSTON - John Madden, a 55-year-old Conroe, Tex., photo shop owner whose eyes are stitched shut, must wait three weeks to learn if history's first total eye transplant will let him see. A leading specialist said yesterday it would be "the miracle of the day" if the operation works.
Madden, who received a new green-gray right eye in a one-hour operation Tuesday, still has a damaged but functioning left eye colored brown.
Arson increases loss
Arthur Ramey, the marshall, said losses were $11,342,042 for 1968, compared with $8.5 million for 1967 and about $7 million for 1966.
TOPEKA The state fire marshall said yesterday arson was a primary cause of increased dollar losses by fire in the state in 1968
Secret talks may be soon
PARIS - The U.S. delegation at the Vietnam peace conference has detected signs that the Viet Cong may soon enter into secret political negotiations with the Saigon government, a highly placed Allied source said yesterday.
Such a move could lead to a breakthrough in the stalemate which has gripped the formal conference sessions, the source said.
(Continued to page 16)
CORNELL (UPI) - The faculty of gun-frightened Cornell University surrendered yesterday to the demands of black militants. Bands of students took over the presidents building at American University and the administration building switchboard at Boston State College.
The campus rebellion mushroomed. Building occupations, campus lockouts, student strikes and protest demonstrations spread through dozens of colleges.
Eastern schoolsincluding the Ivy League elite—were especially hard hit by the swelling chorus of dissent by minority but highly vocal groups.
The Cornell faculty voted to meet the demands of black students and nullify disciplinary action
taken last week against five Negroes who were involved in a December demonstration.
Serious crisis
They acted on the recommendation of university President James M. Perkins, who said the university faced "the most serious crisis" in its history.
Demonstration disrupts KU See page 13
Students ended an occupation and "teach-in" at the Cornell gymnasium after the faculty accepted Perkins' advice that they "clean the slate so we can all move forward together" in a "state of peace and safety."
At Boston State, a dozen black students tried to take over the three-story administration building. When other students took down chains strung up by the Negroes, the militants moved into the switchboard room. They said there had been no action for five months on their demands.
Negro and Puerto Rican students chained the gates of City College of New York for a second day, closing the school. Some 1,000 students and faculty members met to settle differences over demands for a 50 per cent enrollment of the minority groups
No funds
Fifty members of the Black Student Association at Memphis, Tenn. State University staged a (Continued to page 16)
Death penalty given Sirhan
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan, certain that not even Jesus Christ could save him from the gas chamber, was condemned yesterday to die for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The 25-year-old Arab nonchalantly chewed gum as the jury decreed the death sentence. He told his attorneys he was not surprised and added, "even Jesus Christ could not have saved me."
Appeals of the verdict were expected to stay indefinitely Sirhan's execution for the assassination of the presidential candidate in an Ambassador Hotel pantry last June 5.
Sentencing May 14
His attorneys immediately launched the first of what was expected to be a long series of legal
maneuvers to save Sirhan's life by moving for a new trial. Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker set a hearing on the motion for May 14, the same date he will formally impose the death sentence on Sirhan.
Chief defense attorney Grant B. Cooper said he would base his appeals on three things. He thought the judge did not exercise discretion in refusing to accept a guilty plea to first degree murder by Sirhan in return for a life sentence.
He said he would also argue the jury was not properly constituted and, thirdly, he contended Sirhan's notebooks were received in evidence over the defendant's objections.
Chief prosecution attorney Lynn
Compton said he hoped the penalty given Sirhan would deter future political assassins.
"I hope it puts people on notice that we simply cannot tolerate this kind of action as a solution to political or social problems."
After formal sentencing, Sirhan was expected to be moved to a cell on death row at San Quentin prison, the state's maximum security facility north of San Francisco.
The Palestinian Arab immigrant never uttered a word as the woman clerk of the court read the finding of the seven-man, five-woman jury
Dressed in an open-collared blue shirt with no tie and close-fitting black slacks, Sirhan sat at the counsel table where he has been on
(Continued to page 16)
KU history prof makes important Italian discovery
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
A recent discovery in Italy by Benjamin F. Brown, assistant professor of history, has been proclaimed by a Harvard professor as being "the biggest archival find in Europe in the 20th Century."
The University of Kansas now possesses the only original microfilm of these archives. Slightly less than a mile in length, the microfilm will turn out between nine and ten volumes of Italian diplomatic history from 1866 to 1922, Brown said.
He explained the documents will probably necessitate a re-evaluation of why World War I began and just exactly what happened.
Thesis begins it all
Brown identified Sonnino as a "political figure of significance in Italian history who probably was deliberately forgotten." Of all the belligerent government heads in World War I on both sides, he was the only man who remained in office throughout the war as the Italian foreign minister.
The story behind the discovery begins 10 years ago when Brown began his doctoral dissertation on Sidney Sonnino.
Thus Sonnino is the only person who had knowledge of the continuity of the entirety of the war, the professor said.
Brown said he learned of the existence of various documents which Sonnino had left in the possession of his descendants.
BEST BROKEN
Paint and pot holes
By connections through family and friends, Brown finally managed permission to survey the documents for his dissertation.
Photo by Ron Bishop
In early August 1967, Brown began the venture. After much difficulty in finding the keys, he finally entered a little room on the side of a villa 20 miles outside of Florence.
Sealed room
The door to the room had been sealed shut, wallpaper plastered over it, and a china closet placed in front of it. Brown explained the German army had supposedly searched for Sonnino's papers when they began their occupation of Italy in World War II.
The papers include a massive amount of state correspondence, as well as the manuscript of the Treaty of London, when Italy entered the war on the side of the Allies.
In this little room, Brown found 14 trunks full of papers—with the entire diplomatic conversations of the Italians in World War I.
The same thing can be found in the Italian archives in Rome, Brown said, but the Italian government has never let anyone see them.
It was this secret treaty which caused a crisis among the council members representing the United States, Great Britain,
Every side of the war has been documented accurately until now except the Italian, Brown commented. The war diaries found in these papers will clarify various points and tell specifically who said what.
Painting and filling pot holes are part of the spring clean up around campus. West Campus Drive is the scene for some of this badly needed work by Buildings and Grounds crews.
France and Italy in the conferences of the Treaty of Versailles.
"Everyone had always presumed that the papers from the Treaty of London had been destroyed,"Brown said.
Unification to racism
The entire history of Italy from the time of unification to the time of the fascist takeover is documented by these papers. They fully clarify the Italian role in World War I as the pivot of the southern front.
Brown suggested one segment of the papers might even have political repercussions now.
One major importance of this discovery, Brown said, is it might possibly determine who was responsible or irresponsible for Italian action between 1914 and 1915.
Mussolini might never have launched his movement if the course of action had been different, he continued.
Because of this discovery, many historians may have to re-evaluate their explanations of Italian diplomacy during World War I, he said. Before, information had to be obtained through documents from other countries, and estimations made of what really happened. But now the information will be made available from the source.
The microfilm of the papers will be opened here in June, Brown said, after the exploration of the Italian 50-year state security law so the action may remain within ethics.
50 year law
The law states that 50 years after the death of a person, his possessions may fall into the public domain. Under this law, the papers would become a public possession in 1972.
For this reason, Brown recently made a trip to Italy to conclude negotiations for co-publication of these papers
by the University of Kansas Press and an Italian publishing house.
Brown will return to Italy in June to spend 15 months working on the manuscript for publication.
This find not only gives a tremendous boost to the new Center of Mediterranean Studies in Rome this summer, Brown said, but also adds prestige to the KU department of history, especially for studies of contemporary Italy.
Brown added the University owes a considerable debt to Baron Lodovico, Baroness Ginevra, and deRenzis, Sonnino's descendants in Italy for preserving the documents exclusively for KU.
The Continental Divide is an elevation of land that separates rivers that flow to opposite sides of a continent.
Coed to produce Rock Chalk
Only one other time in its 20-year history has Rock Chalk Review had a coed producer.
Miss Colton was selected by officers of KU-Y during interviews. Rock Chalk business
Kathy Colton, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, has been named producer of the 1970 satire-variety show sponsored by the KU-Y. The other KU coed held the job in 1958.
2 KANSAN Apr. 24 1969
manager is Jim Fritzemeier,
Wichita junior.
The producer of the Rock Chalk Review is responsible for organizing and coordinating the entire Revue, said Tom Moore, executive director of the KU-Y
Miss Colton was a cast member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority—Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Rock Chalk skit this year, and she also worked with sets and make-up. She is majoring in theater at KU and has been a crew member for "Macbeth" and "A Little Princess."
April
11 12 13
Coach House
Players
present
Circus
Maximus
Americanus
directed by
Chuck Keeton
8:30 p.m.
Micro—incapsulations
Revolve
A new 1-act play
By Michael Taylor
Edward Albee's "American Dream"
All Souls Unitarian Church
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4500 WARWICK
Kansas City, Mo.
Hattie • Tickets at Door
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FOUR PATTERNS IN THIS GROUP
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Campus briefs
KU to host high school musicians
The State Music Festival involving about 4,000 musicians from junior and senior high schools in northwest Kansas will take place here Friday and Saturday.
About 2,500 of the students will be here Friday for the 108 large instrumental and vocal performances. The remainder will arrive Saturday for the solo and small ensemble events, both instrumental and vocal.
Richard F. Treece, extension representative, is the coordinator for the event which will be held in Murphy Hall. The festival is a project of the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
KU observatory open Friday
The KU observatory will be open to general visitors from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, announced N. Wyman Storer, professor of astronomy yesterday.
The observatory will be open primarily to see the planet Jupiter, he said. The planet will be visible only if the skies are clear.
Visitors may get to the observatory through room 500 Lindley.
African novelist to present lecture
Chinha Achebe, African novelist, will speak on African literature at 8 p.m. today in Dyche Auditorium.
The Biafran Committee for Biafra Artists and Writers, who sponsor tours, the Convocations committee and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are sponsoring Achebe's lectures.
Achebe has written four major books. The central characters in each of these books are Africans caught in the conflict between two cultures, African and European, traditional and modern.
Achebe will sell copies of his books on political crisis.
Education workshop June 13-14
The 23rd annual Elementary Education Workshop will be held at KU June 13-14 and will feature presentation of current trends and opportunity for intensive work in the area.
John Manning, professor of reading and language arts at the University of Minnesota, will be the guest lecturer. KU faculty members will lead the specialties of physical activity, music reading, social studies, art language art, and early primary grades.
Two semester hours of credit are available to undergraduates an Education School spokesman said. Leon Capps, assistant dean of the School of Education, is workshop director.
KU professors get recognition
Literature, history and economics are three fields of study in which KU professors have recieved recognition.
Thomas Weiss, assistant professor of economics, has been granted $23,200 from the National Science Foundation to support collaborative research on profitability of the southern manufacturing sector.
Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, received $500 from the Penrose Fund of the American Philosophical Association in support of his research on the poetry of Jorge Guillen.
Anna M. Cienciala, associate professor of history was awarded a prize of $500 by the Pilsudski Institute of America for her book "Poland and the Western Powers, 1938-1939." This award was made in recognition of distinguished publications, during the last ten years, regarding the modern history of Poland.
Professors travel to four states
The Spanish and Portuguese department announced that four of its members would participate in symposiums and present papers in four different states this week.
John Brushwood, Roy A. Roberts professor of Latin American Literature will go to Pennsylvania State University this week to deliver a paper on the military in Latin America; George Woodyard, assistant professor of Spanish, will serve as chairman of the Latin American Theater section at a symposium of the Kentucky Foreign Language Conference in Lexington, Thursday through Saturday; Raymond Souza, professor and chairman of the Spanish department, will present a paper tomorrow at the University of Houston; and Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish, will go to Syracuse University in New York April 26 to present a paper on a modern Spanish poet.
Glasses stolen from grad student
A theft of personal possessions worth about $75 from a KU international student Friday has left him without a valuable pair of prescription sunglasses.
Michael Bursch, graduate student in political science from Kiel, West Germany, said he had bought the glasses in Germany and it would be difficult to obtain a new prescription in the United States. Since he is
Bursch, who lives in the basement of Westminster Center, 1204 Oread, would also appreciate the return of his tape recorder, $10 in cash and the other miscellaneous items which were stolen.
studying at KU on a scholarship, it would be a financial hardship to him to replace the sunglasses, he said.
Apr.24 1969 KANSAN 3
The theft occured Friday during a party upstairs at the Center. He was gone from his living unit during the party, and when he returned the items were missing, Bursch said.
Top 10 Greeks are named
Each of KU's 29 fraternities and 13 sororites nominated one member to compete for recognition as the outstanding Greek man or woman.
The top 10 KU Greeks were announced last night during the annual Greek Week banquet.
Names of the two winners will not be revealed until 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium during the Greek Week Sing.
Linda Arbuthnot, Prairie Village junior and Greek Week co-chairman, said the book drive held last weekend produced three to four thousand books, and more are still coming in.
Aid helps professors study child behavior
"The books will be given to the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence," she said.
Three professors in the area of human development have received grants for further study in specialized areas.
Donald Baer, professor of psychology and of human development and family life, and Barbara Etzel, associate professor of human development and family life, received a grant of $48,466 from the National Institute of Health to develop a comprehensive training program in the area of child behavior modification.
Official Bulletin
Montrose Wolf, associate professor of human development and family life, also was awarded $42,160 to conduct research in behavior modification with pre-delinquents through the medium of achievement place.
Today
INSTITUTE OF WORLD AFFAIRS—openings available, July 7 to August 21, 1969. Twin Lakes, Salisbury, Connecticut. For information, contact 226 Strong.
FOREIGN STUDENTS: The deadline is rapidly approaching for entry into the Summer Crossroads Program in Colorado this June. See April Newsletter for details or visit Dean of Foreign Student's office.
MAKEUP FOR OLIVER AND CENTENNIAL COLLEGE SOPHOMORES. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 753 Fraser Hall. For all those who missed research assignment last week.
SYMPOSIUM ON DRUG ABUSE.
All Day. University Theatre.
MISSOURI VALLEY ADULT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEETING. All Day. Through April 25th
URBAN DESIGN CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP. All Day. Through April 26th.
HOUSEMOTHER'S TEA, Greek Week. 12:30 p.m. Ramada Inn.
LECTURE. 8 p.m. Chinua Achebe.
PHYSICS FILM. 9 p.m. "The Law of Gravitation." 124 Mahlot.
PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE of Dept. of Social Work. All Day, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL,
5A-4A Schools. All Day. Also
Saturday.
BRAZILIAN STUDIES COMMITTEE. 11:30 a.m. Phil Humphreys, Museum of Natural History, Alcove D, Kansas Union.
GOLF MEET-KU, NU, MU, KSU,
ISU. 12:30 p.m. Lawrence Country
Club.
BASEBALL. 1:30 p.m. Colorado.
Quigley Field.
KU MOSLEM SOCIETY. 12 noon.
Kansas Union.
SUA MINORITIES LECTURE.
2:30 p.m. Jim Turner, Kansas Union Ballroom.
POPULAR FILM. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"Night of the Generals." Dyche
Auditorium.
INTER-VARISTY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP. 7 p.m. 829
Mississippi.
SPECIAL FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"Identification Marks ..." 303
Bailey.
PHYSICS FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"Gravitation." 124 Malott.
SUA MINORITIES LECTURE.
7:30 p.m. Playthell Benjamin. Union Ballroom.
FOLK DANCE CLUG. 7:30 p.m.
173 Robinson.
SPRING FLING DANCE. 8 p.m.
National Guard Armory.
OPERA. 8:20 p.m. "Midsummer Night's Dream." University Theatre:
The 10 Greek finalists are: Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior; Gary Duncan, Moundridge senior; Charles Peffer, Wichita senior; Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village senior; Martha Dalton,
Wichita senior; Elaine Greenoch, Quincy, Ill., senior; Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., senior; Sharon Watson, Emporia senior, and Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
TOMORROW NIGHT, THE SPRING FLING & THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS WILL COMBINE TO MAKE YOUR HEART SKIP A BEAT AND YOUR SOUL MILD AND MEEK!!
And if you don't believe it, consider what exactly is going to take place Friday night at 8:00 p.m. at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. First, those Fabulous Flippers, the band acclaimed by all as the greatest in the land, will be providing the entertainment until midnight. At exactly 10:00 p.m. a 1969 SPRING FLING QUEEN will be crowned before your very eyes. And, as an extra added attraction, there will be an unlimited supply of F-R-E-E thirst quenching beverages for your drinking pleasure. Balls-a-Fire, what outstanding ingredients to a party picked as a definite threat to the world record of consuming 51 kegs of brew!
Although this next item shouldn't be printed in a family newspaper such as the UDK, it is felt that readers should be aware of some unsportsmanlike conduct being planned for THE SPRING FLING by bad Bob Hines (Pres. of the Soph. Class) and some of his political cronies. It seems that they are gravely concerned that the world brew consumption record, which was achieved at the Fr.-Soph. Class Party April 11th, is in great danger tomorrow night. And since Hines wants to sink into the mainstream of college life with a reputation as being a key performer in that smashing drinking effort, he will be going out of his way to sabotage THE SPRING FLING, hoping his efforts will stop any attempts on the recent world mark. Undercover agents report that Hines and his date (if he can remember to pick her up this time) will disguise themselves as decent, law abiding students. But their evil mission will be to disrupt the party by holding up ticket and brew lines, breaking keg tapers and other destructible deeds.
So we can only warn SPRING FLING participants to be on guard for a young man 5'8" in height, blue eyes, blond hair, a tummy protruding over his baggy pants, beedy eyes and a constant frown on his face. IF YOU SPOT ANY CHARACTERS WHO FIT THIS GENERAL DESCRIPTION, REPORT HIM IMMEDIATELY TO THE NEAREST SPRING FLING OFFICIAL.
Tickets for this affair are $1.50 from Hall Coordinators while $2.00 at the door buys you a stub into the activities inside. And don't dare forget that this is the last large scale rally of the year at the National Guard Armory with all the free brew you can consume for low, low, extra low prices, while being entertained by the best bands in the midwest.
PLEASE, COUPLES ONLY!!
Compliments of Ace Johnson
KANSAN Comment
Forgotten
Richard Nixon's campaign for the presidency, according to reporters, was aimed at the forgotten American, the man in the middle. And, it was the man in the middle who elected him.
Now that forgotten American was remembered for his vote then forgotten again when the administration took office.
President Nixon's recently-announced tax reform mirrors this more than anything else he has done in his rather slow-moving administration. The reform basically calls for elimination or reduction of taxes for the poor and a guarantee that the rich and business will pay taxes. This is fine for the poor who needed the relief and not so fine for the rich who needed to pay taxes.
But what of the forgotten man, the one who bears the brunt of income tax? There seems little relief for the guy who is working for a living but does not have the qualifications needed for accountants and lawyers to prepare his tax return.
The forgotten man's relief will only be the halving of the 10 per cent surcharge, which was supposed to last only one year anyway.
It seems the Nixon team has already forgotten the people who elected it and, incidently, those who pay for the government. It looks as though the forgotten man will remain forgotten until election time in 1972. (ATJ)
POVERTY CYCLE
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved
Publishers/Hall Syndicate
'Well, I see we done dropped another notch on the priority list.'
Professor writes memorial to John Ise
In 1955, on the eve of John Ise's retirement from active teaching at the University of Kansas, the members of the faculty of the Department of Economics and the School of Business published a selection of his speeches and letters under the title THE AMERICAN WAY. In the foreward to that book, now a collectors' item, it says:
To those of us who know John Ise or have felt his influence, KU will thereafter be a different place. We can only hope that somewhere on the campus, another authentic Kansan will hold up the same clear, candid mirror to life about him, will press insistently the claims of reason and will continue to invoke the truly liberal spirit which admits it may not always be right.
John Ise has spent a lifetime trying to drag his native Kansas into the twentieth century. Nobody can say Kansas hasn't put up a fight . . .
Now that John Ise has passed away, it is only fitting and proper that something more than a brief biographical sketch be published in his school paper, for in him the University of Kansas has lost one of its most inspiring teachers and Kansas one of its most illustrious sons.
Born in 1885 of Western Kansas pioneer stock, John Ise grew up to become an outspoken and fearless critic of much of modern American society. A bitter opponent of every kind of dictatorship and tyranny, he advocated a kind of freedom and democracy far beyond any achieved in the United States during his lifetime or likely to be achieved in the forseable future. An opponent of Communism, he yet fought gallantly against the red-baiting of the McCarthy era. An out-and-out liberal, never afraid to speak his mind no matter what the consequences might be, he once answered a student's request to define "socialism" by saying that "socialism is applied Christianity."
John lse's fame as an economist, teacher, lecturer, stouthearted defender of the underprivileged, and unremitting critic of all that he considered wrong in American society went far beyond the borders of his native Kansas and penetrated every
part of our land. His textbook in introductory economics, published by Harper in 1946, sold more copies than any other book of its kind had before. I joined the economics faculty at KU in the year of John Ise's retirement. For many years thereafter, whenever I attended professional conferences and mentioned to colleagues from other parts of the country that I was at the University of Kansas, the invariable comment was: "Oh, that's John Ise's school."
To John Ise the science of economics that he taught and that he lectured on was a living science which found its practical application in everyday life and could not be separated from the political, the social and the cultural aspects of society. A few years ago, when much university teaching of economics had already turned in the direction of mathematics and model building, John Ise was called upon by the Midwestern Economics Association to address the annual meeting on the topic: "Economics, Past and Future." With typical John Ise facetiousness, he started his talk by saying: "I am glad that you asked me to talk on 'economics, past and future,' and not on present-day economics, because present-day economics, I SIMPLY DO NOT UNDERSTAND."
John Ise wrote and talked on subjects that concerned all aspects of life in the United States, and, no matter what his topic, his sharp wit would always delight his readers and listeners, just as his forthright presentation and critical evaluation would make them ponder the points he had made. Permit me to reiterate here some of his pungent statements and comments:
"It is unfortunate that the social poise and polish to be gained by fraternity life go to those who, coming from homes of refinement and culture, need it least while those who come to college with hay in their hair and the aroma of barnyard on their feet enjoy few opportunities for the cultivation of social grace. Yet, this is quite in accord with the biblical principle which governs economic and social life everywhere: Unto everyone that
On college fraternities;
hath shall be given, but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he was about to get. It is surely not a fault of the fraternities that they conform to one of the laws of God."
On "Consumer Values in a Crazy World:"
"Food enables us to avoid hunger; clothing, with our furnaces and thermostats, enables us to avoid cold; knee action cars enable us to avoid being jolted, although we may sometimes pay $5 a day for a riding horse to give us the jolts we miss in the car; by riding to the golf club in a car we may avoid the fatigue of walking so that we may enjoy the fatigue of playing golf; the electric eye shifts our gears and opens the door and turns the water fountain on for us, relieving us of exhausting and fatiguing labor so that we may take our morning setting-up exercises with more zest . . ."
On the lecture system at universities:
"We lecture to students under the lecture and regurgitation system. It is unfortunate that our propensity to lecture is out of proportion to the students' propensity to listen, but the discrepancy is largely made good by the students' propensity to sleep."
On war, peace, and democracy:
"We have won or at any rate ended, actually if not officially, the Second World War at a cost of a million casualties and several hundred billion dollars. Yet we have armies in various parts of the globe and are planning for the Third World War as soon as we can get the budget a little more than balanced and can find a new crop of boys to do the fighting—a defensive war of course, to be fought only for the preservation of democracy wherever it is to be found and wherever there is not too much of it; to be fought only as a way of preserving the peace, of course, for we are a peace-loving people and will be obliged to knock hell out of any other people who do not like our peace, particularly if that nation happens to be communistic. We are not only peaceful, but we are willing to work unselfishly to achieve our
peaceful goals, if we can find out what the goals are."
On having bullfights at universities, instead of football games:
"The university with the biggest bull would be the greatest university; and, of course, the bull would be free of difficulty with grades."
On school politics;
"Much time is given to school politics; and since there are no issues in school politics, this is excellent training for American political life later."
On students concerned primarily with getting rich quickly:
"I do not condemn the students who prefer wealth and ignorance . . After all, wealth may be used for noble purposes, for instance, to add bathrooms in the house. There is a fine spirit of emulation in striving to be a four-bathroom man—or to contribute to the fund for buying football players."
One could go on and on. But let these samples suffice, for the interested student can check out the single copy of John Ise's THE AMERICAN WAY from the KU library for an unsurpassable evening of wonderful reading (it may be checked out from the reserve desk for three days).
One could go on, also, to enumerate John Ise's other accomplishments, including the publication of several books. One could give examples of his humanitarianism and his interest in his fellow creatures, animals as well as humans, exemplified by his generous contributions to worthy institutions and by his actions in private life. Some of these have been mentioned in the papers and have been referred to during orations at his funeral. In any case, this eulogy must come to an end. But John Ise will not soon be forgotten by his students, who may have laughed at his jokes, may at times have disagreed with him, yet could not help but benefit greatly from his thought-provoking and challenging analysis of American society. And for those of us who knew him personally, the memory of this truly great man will live on.
Harry G. Shaffer Department of Economics
Drugs
KU sponsors conference on use and effect of drugs
By VIKI HYSTEN Kansan Staff Writer
Drug abuse has been a topic of extreme interest at KU. Last week eight persons-five of them KU students-were arrested in Lawrence and charged with violating federal drug laws.
Interest also comes from KU's chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association which plans an all-day public conference today on the use and effect of drugs.
In addition, Watson library is displaying a showcase of books and pamphlets about drugs in the sub-basement display area.
One book-not on display-presents a picture of illegal drug use in the United States, Sweden and Britain. This book, "The Drug Scene" by Donald B. Louria, attributes drug addiction to poverty, alienation, breakdown of the family, intolerable home conditions, sexual problems and societal emphasis on sensual values among others.
However, a publication of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says "drug abusers may come from any occupational, educational, religious and socio-economic
group. Regardless of how or why people start taking drugs, they soon come to depend on them as a chemical crutch to solve the everyday problems of life."
Users are numerous
Reports from the FDA and the Federal Bureau of Narcotics indicate the drugs young adults will eat, smoke, drink, inject or sniff are numerous.
Dangerous drugs are amphetamines (stimulants) and barbiturates (depressants). Some of the popular names for stimulants are "co-pilots," "bennies," "ups," and "pep pills." The depressants have such names as "yellow jackets," "blue heavens," "blue devils," "phennies," "downs," and "goofballs."
There is another group of drugs which, in the past few years, have grabbed the American public's attention—the hallucinogens.
LSD is most sensational
Marguerite Clark, for some years medicine editor of Newsweek magazine and author of books on medical and scientific subjects, reports in PTA magazine most sensational of the hallucinogens is LSD, or lysergic acid diethylamide.
Among the "hipped" it is known as "acid," "Big D," "trips," "cubes" and "sugar."
Mrs. Clark said marijuana, often called "pot," "grass," "Mary Jane," "tea," or "locoweed," is a milder hallucinogen.
She explained that by distorting reality, hallucinogens could lead to the users irrational and dangerous behavior, in some cases ending in death. Inhaled solvents such a glue, she said, may damage the kidneys, liver and heart.
Although doctors and scientists generally agree the use of LSD and other hallucinogens bring harmful physical effects, there are areas of dissent.
May cause birth defects
a tricycle race and the crowning of the Phi Psi "500" queen will take place at the fifth annual Phi Psi "500" to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday.
The races, Goplerud said, will take place in the Phi Psi parking lot. The tricycles will be furnished by the Phi Psis.
Trike race planned Phi Psi queen to be announced
Pete Goplerud, Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore and chairman of the "500," said the queen candidates represent the sororities and residence halls on campus. He said the queen will be chosen on the basis of her poise and beauty and the winner announced before the start of the race.
Goplerud said the course will be complicated by various obstacles including mud puddles, swinging eggs, and sandpiles.
He said during the relays the participant cannot leave her tricycle until she reaches the designated area in which she relays her tricycle to a teammate for continuance of the race.
He said the race will consist of four different heats and a small trophy will be awarded to the winner of each individual heat. The final winner will receive the annual Phi Psi "500" trophy which is now held by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Goplerud listed the queen candidates as: Marsha Cromwell.
A report from Dr. Virginia Apgar, head of research at the National Foundation-March of Dimes, said LSD users subject their children and children's children to possible birth defects. Marguerite Clark contends LSD definitely damages human chromosomes, the hereditary material found in all body cells.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination perimeters. Master, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence. Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods services and supplies to students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Karsan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4,4358
Apr.24 1969 KANSAN 5
Wichita, senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Joan Shellenberger, Manhattan, sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Cheryl Orth, Overland Park, junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mardie Ladwick, Fort Madison, Iowa, junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Brenda Pine, Lyons, sophomore, Alpha Phi; Lee Rothermel, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, Chi Omega; Martha Noland, Kansas City, sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Shannon Mandle, Wichita, sophomore, Delta Gamma; Vee Ann Stephens, Prairie Village, sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta.
Mary Pfuetze, Hinsdale, Ill., Pi Beta Phi; Mary Sturgeon, Dodge City, sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Janet Winn, Overland Park, sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barb Jacobs, Kirkwood, Mo, freshman, Corbin; Maureen Callahan, Prairie Village, freshman, Gertrude Sellars Pearson; Judy Finn, Roland Park, graduate student, Naismith; Carol Cornish, Chanute, sophomore, Hashinger; Marsha Brim, St. Lous, Mo, freshman, Oliver, and Terri Williamson, Overland Park, sophomore, Lewis.
A National Foundation—March of Dimes pamphlet also warns of the dangerous effects of these drugs on unborn children.
However, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) gave a report to the Senate subcommittee in March 1968 on his findings on LSD and marijuana. In the Congressional report he said scientists did not yet know whether the chromosomal changes noted in LSD users were long term and a prelude to other diseases or whether they were short term with no significant consequences.
He added the evidence on birth defects was not definite. He said the use of LSD was on the decline but it was estimated nearly two million college and high school students have had some experience with marijuana and its use is increasing.
examples of off-campus apartment dwellers, fraternity men, sorority women, dorm residents, the hippie groups, KU athletes and a faculty member who were pot smokers.
Black movement featured by SUA
The report also stated several students said its acceptance by such a wide variety of KU students gave them hope that it would some day be legalized.
The SUA Minority Opinions Forum has scheduled Jim Turner and Playthell Benjamin, speakers on the black movement and history, to appear this weekend, said Jay Barrish, Kansas City graduate student and forum chairman.
Barrish said Turner, who holds a doctorate degree in political sociology and is dean of the newly established Institute of Black Studies at Cornell will speak at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
BOGIE... KATIE...
the whole crazy mixed-up
love story is back in action!
The belching scene... the leeches...
the escape through the jungle...
HORIZON PICTURES presents
HUMPHREY KATHARINE
BOGART HEPBURN
THE
AFRICAN
QUEEN
TRANS LUX TECHNICOLOR
Bogart's only Academy Award performance.
LATE SHOW 11:30
Fri. & Sat.
Hillcrest
The reporter quoted one coed as saying "there's nothing wrong with feeling good. But people won't believe it until they try it."
While the effects of long-term use of marijuana are not known, he explained, studies of short-term use shows marijuana leads to faulty perception—a really exaggerated notion of thinking more clearly, profoundly and creatively. It is known to cause reddening of the eye membranes, rapid heartbeat, muscular incoordination, unsteadiness and distortion of time and space perception."
Kansan study
A study made by a Kansan reporter last semester showed smoking pot at KU was widespread and knows no social barriers. The reporter gave
A Lawrence physician, Dale Clinton, said Lawrence does not have a center specifically for drub abusers.
"An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience."
—Life
NOW!
7:00 - 9:45
2001
a space odyssey
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"I enjoyed 'Greetings!' Fresh humor! Funny! A whole gallery of new, young talented performers!" —Pauline Kael, The New Yorker
"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!"
—New York Post
Greetings
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:25 - 9:30
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Actor"
CLIFF ROBERTSON AS CHARLY
CO STARRING N. CLAIRE BLOOM
TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:15 - 9:15
"An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience."
—Life
NOW!
7:00 - 9:45
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
2001 a space odyssey
"I enjoyed 'Greetings!' Fresh humor! Funny! A whole gallery of new, young talented performers!"
—Pauline Kael, The New Yorker
"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!"
—New York Post
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:25 - 9:30
A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
MGM presents a George Englund production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
Granada
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00 - 10:10
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"
Mat. 2:30 HELD
Eve. 7:15-9:15 OVER!!
Varsity
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-106
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
NOW! 7:15 9:15
A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
MGM presents a George England production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
NOW! 7:00 - 10:10
Football, horse racing?
Survey results are vague but baseball is still No.1
NEW YORK - One more survey and I'm giving all my business to the ballet.
I might as well. Who wants to be classified as a loser all the time? It's worse than being thrown into that column known as "undecided."
The situation now has reached the point where I feel a little self-conscious walking into a baseball park. I notice 53.6 per cent of the sampling stare at me as if I'm committing some kind of misdemeanor.
These surveys have me all shaken up. They say anybody who goes out to see baseball games isn't with it anymore, and then when I consult the same surveys and try to find out the best way to get with it I become more confused than before.
On one hand I'm told pro football now is the big thing. Okay. I'll go along quietly. But on the other hand here comes another survey which says horse racing really beats 'em all and while I'm scratching my head over that, along comes survey No. 3 saying pay no attention to those other two, the sport that's actually No. 1 today is automobile racing.
Kinsey had answer
Like I say, I'm confused. These polls and surveys keep trying to prove the most popular sport and I thought a guy by the name of Kinsey took care of that some time ago.
Apparently, different surveys come up with different answers about sports the same way they do about politics.
One professional survey taker revealed that more than 40 percent of the people questioned were opposed to baseball's two chief innovations this year, lowering the pitcher's mound and reducing the strike zone. The major leagues took their
IM softball
Softball intramurals completed its first round of action yesterday evening as a full slate of contests were waged on the fields at Robinson Gym.
Squash City, the Annex, Mallott Chemistry, and Manor all remained undefeated in Tuesday battles, in the Independent fast pitch league.
In the senior circuit of the Fraternity division the Betas, SAEs, DUs, and Phi Pisis maintained their winning records through action yesterday.
The results of Tuesday and Wednesday night's action:
Tuesday
**INDEPENDENT A**
Squash City won by forfeit over BC&P.
Annexn won by forfeit over Gas-light Gang.
Mallott them, 14, Ellsworth 7N 0
Manor 18, Skepte 0
**INDEPENDENT B**
McColum Fug won by forfeit over College Kidz.
Grange Parson 13, Pearson 1
Jolliffe 9, Battenfeld 3
**FRATERNITY B**
PK Tau 10, Lambda Chi 0
Phi Gipt 4, APIF 1
PK Theta 7, Theta Tau 6
Delts 12, DU 6
Theta Chi 19, PK Sigma #2 17
Beta No. 5, Gam No. 2 2
Kappa Sig 17, TKE #2 7
**WEDNESAY**
**FRATERNITY A**
SAE 8, Sigma Nu 5
Beta 6, PK Theta 5
DU 11, Acacia
Phi Psi won by forfeit over Sigma Nu.
**INDEPENDENT B**
Grads 20, JRP #3 0
Naismith 9, Nesp 5
Rocket Fuelers 1, Wonder Alpha Sig.
Tea Totalers 1, Negy and Bears 0
MBA 10, Desert Coolers 0
McColum 8, Los Borrachos 7
Imposters 13, NY Mugwamps 5
Radiation仰光器 (Xplore) Cuma 21
Detailed files Data Functions 7
Ellsworth 5N won by forfeit over Independent.
own survey and found more than 90 per cent were in favor.
6 KANSAN Apr.24 1969
What do you do there? On my scorecard I voted it a draw.
KANSAN Sports
Then another point came up. Some of the baseball people said one of the poll-takers who showed football to be the leading sport had been retained by pro football once to do a survey on how good an area Atlanta would be for a new franchise.
"That is correct," said Pete Rozelle, the pro football commissioner, when he was asked about it, "but I'd like to point out that at that time, that particular survey showed baseball to be No.1 and actually this is the first time football is rated ahead in the survey."
Pete Rozelle is an eminently fair man and of course he was happy about that survey which puts football in front, and rather indifferent about those which rate horse racing and auto racing at the head of the pack. "I think," he says, "surveys are good indications of fan interest at the time they are conducted. I'm sure that fan interest in football would be at its highest
right after the Super Bowl game and interest in baseball highest right around the World Series."
Popularity swings
Rozelle not only is a fair man, he's a smart man, too. He knows the public is like the pendulum of a clock. It can go either way. He's happy about the popularity pro football enjoys today but doesn't crow about it. He feels baseball is a fine game, too.
The professional mourners who moan that baseball is dying are not unlike those who have been saying for years that boxing was dead. That rumor's proved greatly exaggerated. All it took was a Cassius Clay to come along and boxing suddenly was alive again.
Bowie Kuhn, the new baseball commissioner, realizes baseball needs more excitement. He's quietly going around asking people what they would think of managers being permitted to argue ball-and-strike decisions by the umpires again. Kuhn thinks allowing managers to do that again would restore some of the excitement to the game. The last anybody heard from Leo Durocher, he was all for it.
Anyway, Kuhn likes the idea, too, and is doing something about it. What exactly? You'd never guess.
He's taking a survey.
Let's see how football and horse racing come out in that one.
Big 8 Averages
Hitting
Player and School
Adrian Flaia, Nebraska
C 5 14 1 H 7 RBI 2B 3B HR Avg.
Mike Tate, Oklahoma State
1B 9 35 8 17 20 4 0 4 486
Mike Sweinton, Oklahoma
RF 9 29 7 13 11 5 1 4 148
Bill Huisman, Kansas State
2B 6 22 6 9 4 1 1 0 409
Tom Tidball, Nebraska
3B 4 10 3 4 1 1 0 1 400
Terry Edwards, Oklahoma State
RF 9 33 4 13 2 2 0 0.394
Bob Randall, Missouri
SS 6 23 1 9 7 1 1 1 0.391
Paul Pfail, Missouri
LF 9 29 1 11 3 0 0 0.379
Larry Corrigan, Iowa State
1B-P 7 19 3 7 5 0 0 1.368
Tom Goodman, Iowa State
LF 7 17 4 6 2 1 0 0.353
Steve Houck, Oklahoma State
LF 9 29 8 10 7 0 1 0.345
Steve Mohr, Iowa State
SS 7 18 2 6 3 0 0 0.333
Steve Patchin, Missouri
C 9 30 7 10 6 1 0 2.333
Bob Tate, Oklahoma
SS 9 34 6 11 4 2 0 0.324
Roger Manaugh, Oklahoma State
CF 9 38 8 12 11 3 2 1.316
Pitching
Player and School        G CG   IP      H    R    ER    BB    SO    W    L    ERA
Dick Slicker, Kansas     3    2    221₃       19    4    2    9    14    3    0    0.81
Ron Hall, Oklahoma      1    1    9         5    1    1    2    7    1    0    1.00
Al Furby, Nebraska      2    2    15       10    2    2    2    7    1    1.20
Paul Marek, Nebraska     2    0    11       10    2    2    1    9    1    1.64
Joel Markert, Iowa State  4    1    15       10    4    3    2    5    0    1.80
Dick Brown, Oklahoma     3    2    192₃       14    4    4    5    10    2    1.83
Bill Maxwell, Okla. State  3    1    191₃       14    8    4    6    11    2    1.86
David Weaver, Oklahoma     2    0    112₃       12    9    3    4    7    0    2.31
Dave Robisch, Kansas     3    1    162₃       11    6    6    15    14    0    2.24
Bob Dobbs, Okla. State  3    3    21       20    6    6    3    27    3    0.27
Bob Sheetz, Missouri     3    1    171₃       20    8    5    4    9    1    1.26
Bob Lingle, Iowa State     3    2    17       14    9    5    5    6    1    2.65
Sports briefs
NEW YORK — John Kerr is considered the iron man of the National Basketball Association, having played in 844 consecutive games over an 11-year period.
★★★
BALTIMORE - The biggest betting day in Maryland racing history was the 1968 Preakness Day at Pimlico race track when $2,852,878 passed through the pari-mutuel windows.
NEW YORK - Wilt Chamberlain holds the National Basketball Association's single season scoring record, pumping in 4,029 points in 1961-62.
* * * *
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears-Green Bay Packers series is the oldest rivalry in the National Football League, the two teams have met 100 times with the Bears holding a 54-39-6 edge.
SUA ACTIVITIES SPRING INTERVIEWS
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD
(Summer 1969 only)
Chairman
Reception Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
Festival of the ArtsApril 28 Steering Committee (3 positions)
Fine Arts—April 29
Fine Arts—April 29
Poetry Hour
Music & Drama Forum Chairman
Art Forum Co-Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Bus Trip Chairman
Photo Contest Chairman
Records Chairman
Philharmonic Chairman
Forums—April 30
Minority Opinions & Current Events
World Affairs Week or National Affairs Week
Majors & Careers
Featured Speakers
Peace Corps/Vista/Teacher Corps
University Seminar
City Problems & Community Action
Drug Use & Effects
Theory of the Military
Public Relations—April 29
Union Open House Chairman
Dance Chairman
Film Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Activities Carnival Chairman &
Secretary
Recreation—April 29
Billiards Club Chairman
Bridge Club Chairman
Chess Club Chairman
Intramural Bowling Chairman
Quarterback Club Chairman
Sailing Club Chairman
Ski Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
Travel—April 30
World Travel Fair Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Arrangements Chairman
Secretary
Forums Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office on the day of your interview. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
Hawks cheer through the years
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
Loyal, enthusiastic coeds wearing navy blue skirts, white blouses, and red vests with a Jayhawk sewn on front are are familiar sights at football and basketball games.
These are the well known Frosh Hawks, KU's freshman women's pep organization.
In 1947, the Frosh Hawks wore white slacks, white jackets trimmed in blue and one red and blue sock with brown or saddle shoes. The Frosh Hawks-spelled Froshawks-were men.
The evolution of KU's pep organizations to the present cheering squads is long and involved. A trip through the dusty files of the University Daily Kansan unfolds the history of KU's peppers.
KU's first pep organization was formed in 1919 and was called the Ku Ku Klan. Established to organize student support for all athletic games, the group was limited to 50 upperclassmen. Urging the Jayhawks on to victory, the Ku Ku Klans wore hoods and robes, reminders of a more nationally known organization with similar name.
Perhaps to guard against the less than favorable connection or in a spirit of racial enlightenment, the governor of Kansas requested the organization change its name. In the fall of 1922, it became the Ku Ku Club, and the notorious robes were discarded for more respectable sweaters.
discarded for more respectable sweaters.
In December 1922, the Ku Kus formed Pi Epsilon Pi (PEP), a national pep organization, to foster better spirit between schools. KU and the Universities of Nebraska and Missouri were charter members.
At this time, another pep organization bounced onto the Hill. In November 1923, at the Homecoming game with MU, the Jay James, upperclass women's pep organization, made its first appearance.
Members of both the Ku Kus and Jay Janes were dressed in white. They marched on the field during half time in two
groups equally divided and formed the letters "K.U."
The organization originally consisted of 52 women half were non-sorority women and half were Greek. Jay James are no longer selected on a ratio of Greek to non-Greek, but from sophomore women.
The Ku Kus was a prestigious organization with strict requirements. Open only to upperclassmen, an aspirant first pledged into the organization and then proved himself worthy to become an active.
Pledges had to accumulate 35 points earned by saving seats for the club at football and basketball games, decorating goal posts for football games, working in the Ku Ku office on Saturday and serving on committees.
The underdog was required to attend all pep rallies, meetings, athletic games, and special University functions. Three unexcused absences meant an automatic dismissal from the club.
Even if a pledge earned the necessary points, he had to endure the initiating period which rivalled that of any Greek organization.
The unfortunate pledge was blindfolded, doused with fish oil, sawdust, syrup, and soaked with water. He was also beaten by the actives with baseball bats—later changed by a pitying soul to boards—on the seat of pants padded with blankets and towels. He then had to "duckwalk" up the 14th street hill on a padded but painful behind.
The climax of the endurance test was a free bath in Potter Lake. If a pledge survived all this willingly, he deserved to be called a Ku Ku.
Membership into the club was determined on a ratio basis. In 1942, three members were taken from each of the 15 fraternity houses, three from the four were residence halls, and 13 independents.
In 1939, the Ku Kus organized the Froshawks, a pep organization for freshmen men. Froshawks were required to pay dues of 25 cents, buy an official sweater for 75 cents, and attend all football games wearing a sweater and freshman cap.
20
Neither rain nor sleet . . .
No one can say that KU's pom-pon girls don't lead a varied life. Ask Jan Merrick, left, and Kandee Klein, about last year's New Mexico game.
Apr. 24 1969 KANSAN 7
To generate more enthusiasm, in 1959 the men's club joined forces with the Red Peppers, a freshman women's pep organization, under the name Froshawks. The majority of the members were male.
The club's insignia was a Jayhawk wearing a freshman hat and holding a megaphone on a white background, sewn on a red sweater.
Classified ads get results
The male ego suffered a blow, however, when in 1960 membership was limited to women. The Frosh Hawks were selected by residence for even distribution between residence halls and on the basis of high school activities and a written test.
Now, Frosh Hawks are
The Ku Kus quietly peppered out between 1963 and 1965.
pom-pon and yell leaders squads in 1965.
Now the 10 pom-pon girls and 10 yell leaders leap and kick on the field of Memorial Stadium and in Allen Field House acting out the 50-year-old role established by the Ku Ku Klan.
selected from personal interviews by Jay Janes.
To revive school spirit and team support, Vince Bilotta, director of the Alumni Association, organized the
103
17
1968 pom-pon squad
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Routine and public relations part of the job
KU police lead varied lives
STOP OFFICE
Photo by Ron Bishon
On 'tuagboat' duty
Traffic and Security officer Arnold Suppes issues a campus pass while on duty at the Chi Omega Fountain traffic booth.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Some of the most frequently seen and least understood persons on the KU campus are the campus police. A University Daily Kansas reporter followed two campus policemen on a typical working day recently.)
By TERRY KOCH Kansan Staff Writer
Arnold Suppes is married, has a baby girl and is taking five hours of classes on the G.I. Bill. His wife teaches English at Pomona High School. He is also a patrolman with KU's Traffic and Security Department (the campus cops.)
From 3 until 4:45 p.m., Suppes works in one of the checkbooths that guard the entrance to the campus.
"An hour and a quarter is enough for me," he said, as he stood waving cars through the checkpoint. "This place isn't even equipped with a bathroom."
Tuesday afternoon, Suppies was on duty at Check Point One, at the Chi Omega fountain. "I get nearly 105 cars through this point while I'm here, or a car every minute," he said. "This is the busiest booth on campus."
Suppes "waved-through" a car with a green sticker.
"Cars with green or purple stickers go through," he explained. "Everyone else either has to get a visitor's or a short-term campus pass."
Passes needed to pass
The short-term passes, he said, are given to cars with KU registration stickers and the visitor's passes to those without.
A steady stream of cars, and people with stories, attempting to drive on campus, came through the checkpoint.
Four elderly women in an old Buick had come "to see the trees." They were given a visitor's pass.
A graduate student in business drove up. He wanted to "run a program through the computer." He didn't get a pass.
A male faculty member in a Chrysler New Yorker drove up with a young woman at his side. "She's a guest from Denmark," the driver said, "and I'd like to show her the campus." He got a short-term pass.
A man in a Volkswagen, delivering an aquarium, was waved through.
Other rewards?
The reporter called the patrolman's attention to three miniskirted young ladies sitting around the Chi Omega fountain.
8 KANSAN Apr.24 1969
and suggested that working at a check-booth may have some advantages after all.
"You should see number three," he said. "That's the booth by the Union. My wife doesn't know about that, though."
At 4:45 p.m. Suppes took down the stop sign, locked up the booth, and returned to the Traffic and Security Office in Hoch Auditorium.
"From the office I go to an intersection to direct traffic for an hour," he said. "That's the worst part of my day. Then I go on car patrol."
Robert Kampschroeder owns a farm "west of town." He farms grain crops, "but no corn or livestock." During the daylight
✕ ✕ ✕ ✕
hours, in spring and summer, he works on his farm. Every afternoon, from 3 to 4:45 p.m. he works in a security booth, and at five he goes on car patrol.
"It's pretty quiet on my shift," he said. "We're done patrolling an hour before the hanky-panky starts. After the bars close is when the action starts.
"I mainly look after the east end of the campus," he said, "but in the course of a night I will cover all of it about two or three times.
"There's very little trouble on campus at night," he said.
"We're here mainly to be seen, so people will think twice before doing something."
"But our primary job," he said, "is to ticket the cars in the restricted parking zones. Otherwise, the people who were
POLICE
Things are quiet until midnight
Photo by Ron Bishop
Officer Robert Kampschroeder explains his duties while cruising the campus in a Traffic and Security Dept. patrol car. The tickets take most of the time, he said.
Public relations function
supposed to park there would be crowded out by all the others.
"Actually, we're more of a public relations outfit than a police force," he said.
As the sun began to set, Kampschroeder drove his patrol car up a narrow, winding road behind the Alpha Omega Pi sorority house, until he came to an old stone house high on a hill, Sudler Place.
"This is one place I'd really like to live," he said. "It's isolated from everything, quiet, and has a good view of the valley. It has a mahogany staircase, a big stone fireplace . . . it's really nice."
After a few quiet and uneventful trips across campus, this reporter left Kampschroeder. Later that evening this reporter parked his car in a restricted zone behind Summerfield Hall. Sure enough,
there was a ticket on his windshield, and there was Kampschroeder's patrol car, driving away into the night. He was indeed, doing his job.
ISP Senate candidate, Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., senior, said yesterday he was pleased with the estimated 2,000 vote turnout of the first day of elections.
2,000 voted
Describing the first day of this possible record-breaking election, George said, "I consider the vote an ultimatum for next year's Senate."
George attributed the first day turnout to the independent student's realization that he can affect responsive and important student government change.
The candidate also emphasized the orientation of ISP's campaign towards issues $ ^{e} $
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--all roads leading into Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, after an explosion severed the four-foot-wide water main at Dunadry. about 10 miles north of Belfast. It provided most of the water to the northern sector of the city, already suffering water shortages in southern neighborhoods from earlier blasts.
Terrorist attacks plague North Ireland
BELFAST — Saboteurs undeterred by British military guards blew up the water main supplying north Belfast today and other extremists firelombed a Roman Catholic school near Londonderry less than 24 hours after the Protestant governing party approved equal voting rights for Catholics.
Officials ordered a military and police alert that sealed off
To reach the water main, the
Mideast flares up along Suez Canal
SUEZ — Israeli and Egyptian artillery fire raged along the Suez Canal yesterday to Egyptian-held Port Fuaad, Cairo spokesmen said, taking hostilities for the first time since 1967 to that town directly across the canal from Port Said where the Soviet fleet frequently anchors.
The new fighting along the canal and on Israel's eastern front with Jordan came amid fears of a complete collapse of the United Nations cease-fire in the Middle East.
The Egyptian spokesmen in Cairo said artillery batteries battled from Port Fuad to Kantara, about 25 miles to the south, but released no details of damage, casualties, or length of the fighting.
While their troops traded artillery and tank fire across the Suez Canal, Egyptian and Israeli spokesmen continued the diplomatic war of words.
Government spokesman
Apr. 24
1969 KANSAN 9
Mohamed El-Zayyat said in Cairo Egypt would not respect the cease-fire as long as Israel continued to build fortifications along the occupied east bank of the canal.
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said, in Jerusalem, peace can be achieved only through negotiations by the disputing parties in the Mideast and not through any outside group.
The Lebanese Cabinet decreed a five-day state of emergency following clashes in Beirut and two other cities between security forces and thousands of demonstrators demanding tougher action against Israel and government support for the Arab commando forces.
unidentified saboteurs had to get past a cordon of British soldiers who were among the units called out Monday at Northern Ireland's request to protect public utilities because of 10 weekend bombings.
The new outbreak of fighting along the Suez Canal was reported by Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, chief U.N. truce supervisor, in an urgent message to Secretary General Thant in New York. Thant warned Tuesday that a "virtual state of active war" already existed between Egyptian and Israeli forces in the area.
One of these attacks blew up the water main supplying the southern sector of Belfast Sunday night, causing a serious water shortage crisis in the Northern Irish capital. Several post offices were also bombed Sunday and early Monday.
Only yesterday, Prime
Poll adds doubt to de Gaulle's win
PARIS - A newspaper public opinion poll added yesterday to indications President Charles de Gaulle may be forced out of office in Sunday's constitutional referendum.
These indications, including the most severe polling result to date and pessimistic statements from Gaullist leaders, intensified pressure on the French franc and revived speculation it would be devaluated.
Le Figaro, a Paris newspaper, published yesterday the first poll in which a majority of those who had made up their minds said they would vote against the constitutional reforms backed by de Gaulle. All previous polls gave narrow preference to de Gaulle's plan.
Le Figaro said 66 per cent of those polled said they had decided how to vote and, of these, 53 per cent said they would vote "no." The general has said he would resign immediately if his reform plan is rejected.
Minister Terence O'Neill won a narrow approval from his governing Unionist party for the one-man-one-vote principle demanded by Northern Ireland's civil rights movement to protect Catholics from Protestant discrimination.
James Chickester-Clark quit his post as minister of agriculture in protest, warning that the 28-22 vote approval forced from a reluctant party by O'Neill's threat to resign could cause riots, this time by Protestants.
In Roman Catholic areas of Belfast, some families left their homes, fearful that Protestant militants would execute threats to burn them out, police said.
member in February, in commenting on the agreement which will give to every adult the right to vote in local elections. Voting now is limited to property owners.
As tension gripped areas of Belfast which have been ripped by clashes between street crowds and police for three nights, an air of crisis settled over Northern Ireland's Parliament.
O'Neill had given a caucus on Unionist members of Parliament until yesterday to approve universal adult suffrage in a vote on principle that politicians expect will come into effect only in 1971.
Rightwing opponents or O'Neill served notice they will question his ability to lead the party and govern before the Unionist standing committee.
"Too little and too late," said Ivan Cooper, elected to Parliament as a civil rights
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'Jail conditions encourage mental illness'
Mother dissatisfied with probe
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second and last part of an exclusive interview with Mrs. Leon Bunch, mother of Richard Bunch, the prisoner shot at the Presidio.)
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
Copyright 1969, The University Daily Kansan
It was the beginning of a new year.
Mrs. Leon Bunch, mother of a dead son, sat at the dimly-lit kitchen table and wrote to the new President of a still-young nation, slowly becoming aware of it's own fallibility.
She wrote of a son shot in the back by a Presidio guard as he attempted to alk away from a work detail. She wrote of a son she knew had been mentally ill, and whose death had precipitated the Presidio sit-down strike. She asked President Nixon to investigate the actions of the military at the Presidio Stockade in San Francisco.
Last Saturday she sat in an empty auditorium in Leavenworth, following the Symposium on Military Justice, and told a Kansan reporter of the reaction she received from the letter.
Reply letter
"A few weeks later we got a letter back from a major general in Washington, who said the investigation had been turned over to the military," she said.
The letter reads: "The death of your son was carefully and impartially investigated by authorities at the Presidio," the killing was called justifiable.
"That's not the kind of investigation I had in mind, not by the men in charge of the Presidio," she said, and smiled, "I voted for Nixon."
During the interview, Mrs. Bunch remained calm and relatively unemotional. Names and sources she referred to were found to be accurate when checked with other newspaper
and magazine articles. Her fear of the prison conditions was reinforced by testimony and court petitions.
Testimony agrees
She referred to the testimony of several witnesses who said her son asked other prisoners how to commit suicide. They said Bunch asked the guard if he would be shot if he ran, and the guard told him, "You'd have
(1)
Mrs. Bunch
to run to find out." Bunch then answered, "Well, all right, but please aim at my head."
Another witness, Linden Blake, said in a sworn statement he turned to see the guard aim and fire, hitting Bunch in the small of the back. "There was no command of 'halt' given by the guard, and Bunch was 25 to 30 feet from the guard when he was shot. There was one shot fired. After shooting Bunch, the guard whirled, pointed his gun at me and yelled, 'Hit the ground or I'll shoot you, too.' Then he seemed to have flipped and said, 'I hit him right where I aimed—in the lower back.'"
When Mrs. Bunch was called to the stand in trial proceedings for the Presidio 27, the court said her testimony on her son's sanity would be irrelevant.
"He was in the Army for a year, and his mental condition seemed normal. When he came home he said his new commanding officer hated him, and then went AWOL. Conditions in the prison must have driven him even further," she said.
Private First Class Philip Cohen, a guard at the Presidio, testified he could remember 30 suicide attempts made by 21 prisoners.
Lawyer agrees
Mrs. Bunch said the lawyer for the first man of the Presidio 27 sentenced, said many of the men who try to commit suicide are thrown into solitary confinement in the 'black box.' One man, who had slashed his throat, chest, and wrists, tried to hang himself with his own bandages.
The federal court petition describes the 'box;' "None of said cells contains a commode and in order to relieve themselves, the prisoners must pound on the doors of their cells and shout until they are able to attract the guard's attention ... Prisoners are frequently forced to relieve themselves on the floor of their cells and their excrement or urine is allowed to remain on the floor for considerable periods of time. Prisoners . . . have been refused permission to brush their teeth, bathe, or change their clothes for periods up to a week. The heating in these cells is inadequate and to punish recalcitrant prisoners, guards take the prisoner's clothes and blankets from him and throw water on his naked body. At times urine had been substituted for water."
"I was one of those people who always had a lot of respect for the Army," Mrs. Bunch said, "and I still feel patriotic to my country, though many changes are needed. But I think a person is a person, not a number, and if the Army is going to take a person into their care, they're going to have to take care of them, not kill them."
She said her son was killed by an inhuman prison, with conditions that encourage mental illness. "It seems futile to try to change these conditions," she said.
Injustice
"I call the whote thing military injustice. They stated their position and expect it to be final. As if a civilian has no business questioning it," she said.
She paused for a moment.
"The Army doesn't deny the facts are coming out, because they know they're true. I wish . . . I wish that President Nixon had answered my letter, and I wish he had set up a civilian investigation. But I suppose he's very busy with the ABM system," she said, and then quietly added, "He doesn't have a son, so he doesn't know what it feels like. And I don't think they're going to kill David Eisenhower."
Pharmacy school honors ten students
Ten KU students have been honored by the School of Pharmacy at its annual awards banquet Friday, said Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
James S. Craig of Waterville, Ohio, was named outstanding senior and received the Gold Key Award of the American Pharmaceutical Association student branch. Craig was chosen by a student-faculty committee.
Other award winners are: Larry Wilkinson, McDonald senior, Lilly Achievement Award for superior scholastic and professional work and faculty award for excellence in pharmacology; Ivan Conover, Satanta senior, Bristol Award for highest scholastic average and Merck Award for highest scholastic average in prescription compounding.
Andy Norris, Lawrence senior, Merck Award for best laboratory work; Kaye Metzler, Arkansas City senior, Rexall Award for greatest scholastic improvement.
Reply says shooting justified
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the letter sent to Mrs. Leon Bunch in answer to her questions about her son's death.)
27 February 1969
Mrs. Leon Bunch 4217 Ellery Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45439
Dear Mrs. Bunch:
President Nixon has asked that I reply to your recent letter regarding the death of your son, Pvt. Richard Bunch, and the current trials at the Presidio of San Francisco.
The death of your son was carefully and impartially investigated by authorities at the Presidio. The investigation determined that your son, then a prisoner, attempted to escape and that his guard ordered him to halt. When your son continued to flee, the guard fired one round from his shotgun. Based on all available evidence, it was determined that the guard who fired the shot acted justifiably in the performance of his duties.
The proceedings of the general court-martial trials of the individuals who have been charged with mutiny are being recorded verbatim. As each record is transcribed, it will be reviewed by several authorities. Initially, the Commanding General, Sixth United States Army, will act on the case,
Apr. 24 KANSAN 11
1969
taking into consideration a written review to be prepared by his Staff Judge Advocate, an experienced lawyer. Upon this review the sentence may be reduced.
If the Commanding General, Sixth United States Army, approves all or part of the findings of guilty and all or part of the sentence, the case must be reviewed by a Board of Review in my office. The Board, which is composed of senior lawyers, also has the authority to reduce sentences. If the conviction is affirmed, the accused may petition the United States Court of Military Appeals for additional review. This Court is composed of three civilian judges. An accused is entitled to be represented before the Board and the Court by legally qualified military counsel at no expense to him, or by civilian counsel retained at his own expense, or by both.
Since these cases will be undergoing judicial review, it would be improper for me to comment further on them. Please be assured that the rights of these soldiers are being guarded carefully to insure that they receive the justice to which they are entitled.
I hope this information will assist you in understanding the procedures being followed.
Sincerely yours, (sgd) Lawrence J. Fuller Major General, USA Acting Judge Advocate General
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Photo by Ron Bishop
Actors rehearse French play
Three actors of KU's French theatrical group left to right, Gregg Lacy, Cleveland graduate student; Michel Le Notre, Roanne, France, graduate student and Frances Backus, Lawrence sophomore, converse on matters of sheep and cloth in the famous medieval comedy, La Farce de Maitre Pathelin, beginning Friday.
Schedule for Greek relays announced today by IFC
A schedule of Greek Week Relays preliminaries and final events was announced today by the Interfraternity Council
Greek Week. Relay preliminaries
held Saturday morning in the Stadium
9:30 120 yard high hurdles
9:50 120 yard dash
10:10 180 yard low hurdles
10:40 arc dash
11:30 turn-of-war (Potter Lake)
12:00 picnic (Stadium)
12:00 charlot race (Stadium)
The time schedule for the final events in the Relays will be held as follows:
1.30 broad jump
1.30 shot put
2.30 standing broad jump (wom-
men)
2.40 lance
KU club elects
The Physical Therapy Club elected officers last week.
They are: Joyce Burgess, Manhattan junior, president; Heidi Kuglin, Wichita junior, vice president; Kathy Lindorff, Rock Island, Ill., junior, secretary, and Sharon Hills, Fairmont, N.D., junior, treasurer.
The KU club recently has been recognized as the Official Physical Therapy Club for Kansas by the national organization.
Chancellor Wescoe gets senior treatment
12 KANSAN Apr. 24
1969
Just before sunset last night a group of six or seven students gathered at the Chancellor's fountain directly behind Watkins Scholarship Hall. About five minutes later the crowd of giggling, smiling, jacket, sandal, jeans and shorts-clad students had grown to 20.
By PEGGY LEHMAN Kansan Staff Writer
As the minutes passed by approximately 100 people stood around the fountain, waiting for the signal when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe would be bodily thrown in the Chancellor's fountain.
Getting the Chancellor down to the fountain was a problem. However, a girl in a yellow jacket and white slacks solved the problem by suggesting to the crowd that they go up to the
Chancellor's house and serenade him with one rousing chorus of the Alma Mater.
The few people who stayed around the fountain in hopes of securing a better view of the upcoming "Chancellor fountaining" could hear strains of "glorious to view, stands our noble Alma Mater, hail to thee."
This suggestion was met with cheering approval and they all trooped up to Wescoe's house.
Strains of the serenade faded out and roaring cheers and clapping could be heard coming from the direction of the Chancellor's house. The next sounds heard were the running of what sounded like a thousand feet in one direction, toward the fountain. Swarms of students moved near the pool of water in anticipation.
As the four boys carrying the Chancellor neared the fountain, students, forming a circle around the pool, howled, screamed and cheered. People edged closer to
"Since Chancellor Wescoe is an honorary member of the senior class and since this is his last year here, we thought it would be appropriate to fountain him.
get a good look. Cameras clicked and bulbs flashed as the four students slowly laid the Chancellor in the ice cold water.
"Last week we had a rash of people being thrown in the chancellor's fountain. We got to talking about how funny it would be to throw the Chancellor in, sort of a tribute to his sense of humor."
Happy shouts went up as the Chancellor got to his feet, dripping wet.
2:30 high jump
2:30 120 yard high hurdles EAST
2:30 60 yard dash (women's) WEST
2:30 100 yard dash WEST
2:55 mile run
2:55 3 legged race (women's) MID-
DLE
2:55 880 yard relay
2:55 440 yard dash
2:55 440 legged (women's)
2:55 180 yard low hurdles EAST
2:55 saak race (women's)
2:20 220 yard dash WEST
2:35 1 mile race
Miss Sandy Sidner, Wichita junior and Watkins Scholarship Hall social chairman, said it is a tradition to throw a graduating senior in the Chancellor's fountain every spring.
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Informal Modeling
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2nd Floor
Mock war with imitation blood marks protest
March upsets voting
By MINA RELPH
STUDENTS LINE UP FOR THE QUEEN'S SEAT AT THE HALL OF STUDENTS.
and
GLORIA VOBEJDA Kansan Staff Writers
Protesters sprayed by one of their own
Photo by Halina Pawl
Demonstrators streaked with imitation blood yesterday surged into Strong Hall and the Kansas Union, breaking a ballot box in Strong and temporarily disrupting voting for the student senate in both University buildings.
In Strong Hall, Larry Green, Lawrence, sprays students with a fire extinguisher during yesterday's protest demonstration.
The participants followed leaders of SDS and other campus radical groups into the buildings after they had staged a mock battle on Jayhawk Boulevard near Strong.
The Strong rotunda was filled with the sound of drum beats and intermittent shots from toy artillery while painted bodies swarmed through the line of students waiting to vote.
Two members of the group took a ballot box from the voting table to the balcony overlooking the rotunda, and returned it minutes later with one end battered in.
While onlookers were being pushed toward the door, one member of the demonstrating group, Larry Green, Lawrence, who was standing on the balecony, emptied a fire extinguisher on the students in the rotunda.
Students and administrative officials gave the group limited attention as participants ran up and down corridors shrieking and banging on doors.
Limited attention
The demonstrators remained in Strong for about ten minutes, clapping and shouting.
The group then marched in rough formation down Jayhawk Boulevard toward the Military Science building clapping and shouting, "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh."
The march continued through the building, but met no opposition from instructors or students. Participants declined to visit a classroom into which they were invited by one instructor; they did not stop inside the building.
One student removed the U.S. flag from the standard
Phrases from a parody on "Battle Hymn of the Republic" followed the demonstrators to the Kansas Union where they scattered student voters.
outside' the Union because "we just wanted to take the flag into the Union."
On to 2nd floor
The formation continued to the second floor of the Union invading a room where about 70 law enforcement officers from across the state had assembled for a seminar on criminal investigation.
The officers did not attempt to stop the shouting students. They sat quietly listening to verbal taunts; some were smiling. The students left the room and disbanded about ten minutes later leaving three broken tables as the only apparent damage to the Union.
The tables were broken by a member of the group. Don Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who beat them with a stick.
During the entire demonstration, neither University police nor administrative officials made any attempt to interfere.
Mock battle 'funny'
William Balfour, dean of student affairs, said he had heard rumors concerning the demonstration and had expected it. He said the University would not try to keep the students out of the buildings. "The whole thing is just foolishness," he said.
Students who witnessed the episode said they thought the mock battle which started the demonstration was "funny." One truck driver, stopped on Jayhawk Boulevard by students sprawled in the street said he thought he was amused, but added that he was mainly just bored.
Another spectator commented, "I'd probably be more impressed if I knew what the demonstration was about."
Onlookers were not the only ones who were confused about the demonstration. One participant said the students were protesting military action in the Presidio 27 affair.
The majority of the demonstrators agreed that they were demonstrating against the Vietnam war. One girl, who carried the group's black banner during the entire demonstration said the black flag "symbolizes the deaths of more than 30,000 troops in the Vietnam war and thousands of civilian deaths our
troops have inflicted on villages-women and children."
No real purpose
Other participants declined to comment about the purpose of the march. One screamed, "Go to hell, warmonger!"
Another dismissed all questions with an obscene gesture. Many didn't know why they were demonstrating.
"I don't know what we're trying to do," one student commented, "I guess this is sort of a student revolution. I just came along for the ride."
Another participant, John Writt, Akron, Ohio sophomore, said, "I like it—I think it's the best thing that's happened here this year."
The demonstration which ended with the disruption of the law enforcement school lasted two hours.
The demonstrators made noise but did little damage. A meeting for voting officials was called after the group left Strong to determine the extent of damage to the ballot box and to decide about the validity of the ballots already cast.
Ballots weren't damageg
Clif Conrad, Bismarck,N.D., senior and student body president said none of the ballots had been damaged or
21
Greater University Fund assured of donations
Protesters march down Jayhawk to Union Photo by Hallina Pawl
A record high of more than 17,000 donors in the 1968-69 year of the KU Greater University Fund (GUF) is assured already, reported John A. Emerson of Lawrence, the
Apr. 24 1969 KANSAN 13
retiring chairman of the GJF Advisory Board.
"The 17,000-mark had been broken by April 14 with the remainder of the month to go. Emerson said. The contributors have been alumni, parents and friends.
Michael E. Chalfant of Hutchinson and Gary Padgett of
Greenleaf were elected chairman and vice-chairman, respectively, for the 1969-70 year at the annual spring meeting Saturday morning.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe praised the board members for their roles in mobilizing private support for public higher education.
lost; none of them had been removed from the box. "The election is valid," he said, "and all the ballots which were in the damaged box will be counted."
The only other damage was at the law enforcement conference in the Union. Harold Rusk, Lyndon sheriff, said one student hit the table so hard the stick went right through it, and threw three of the officers' papers on the floor.
Never again on campus
Maynard Brazeal, director of police training at KU said, "We won't have any more school (police training) here after this. We'll have it off campus."
"We have to work with the police officers," Louis Fox, Overland Park assistant city manager, said, "and picketing them is a reflection on city government.
"The ballot box is another method of picketing," Fox said. "That's the one we follow. The ballot dictates what we do, not the demonstrators. They have means available as everyone else does to protest laws.
"The world is not run by the dissonent minority. These people don't reflect the majority opinion—when they are the majority, then change will come."
ASSERT-YOURSELF-SUIT
100
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Daily Kalman are offered to all
children and are colored to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread. 5-14
PRIMARILY LEATHER handerafters
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Start-
ing at $3. 812 Mass.    5-15
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT
guitar, tender Amplifier and cabinet set up
midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years
old. In excellent condition. Call V1 3-6944 4-30
cellent condition. Call V1 3-6944 4-30
RAY AUDIO
Your new-
AR-DYNAMO
Dealership
10% off on Cash Orders
Hireless Shopping Center
Openings.
VI 2-1944
Sprite—1968 B-R green, low mileage.
Must sell. Call VI 2-5445 during the day.
4-24
Honda S-90 - Inexpensive transportation terms. Call Martyn, M-37-6000. 4-24
Dependable street rod, 289 cu. in,
engine, fully upholstered, clean and
new throughout. See at 13-3 Stouffer
Place or call VI 2-7236. 4-25
FOR SALE: as much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge.
'62 Corvair Monza, $250, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow with handle, radio and tape Inquire at 1704 W. 24th, apt 4-25 or call VI 2-6175.
40 watt G.E. component-portable.
Component features in a compact unit:
Baker combination in wart cabinet;
bakers for apartment or dorm.
BO VI 2-7852      4-25
Exceptional furniture: New piano, desk, sofa, chairs, stereo & rack, type-wooden desk, books, cases, misc. Call W1-28491 or Mrs. Nash, UN 4-3256. 4-25
Harley Chopper-650 Triumph-much chrome-x-6 Suzuki-excellent con-
tainer-fire tire—crash helm 59 VW, perfect for dune-buggy VI-4-388
9988 after five.
1965 Pontiac GTO, 3-speed, red with
black and white interior—40,000 miles,
excellent condition. $1300. Call UN
4-3921 or VI 3-0482. 4-25
Stubbins (Leblane) clarinet, (new
instrument)
pifler (new $80), $70, and earphones
($35), $30, and Garrard turntable
($35, or best help VI 2 T-49
Dave.
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
PHILLIPS 66
HAROLD'S PHILIPPINE SERVICE
1401 WEST 6TH STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
1968 VW sedan, radio, very good condition, guarantee. Also, Nikon "S" camera with lenses, some equipment. 1222 Rhode Island. After 5:30. 4-25
1963 Chevy BelAir 2-door. One-
owner, automatic transmission, air-
conditioned, good tires. Call VI
2-1382
4-25
25 Watt Hi-Fi, FM Tuner, Garrard
3-Way System, V 1-2417
System I, V 2-428
Great Books of the Western World-
54 volumes with case. Cost over $500
new--asking* $250. Also other school
books, paperbacks, etc. VI e 2-842. 4-29
4'x6" enclosed utility trailer with good tires.
Hitch mounts. Ask $125, V-2, B624-4, 4-30
*Awarded*
FM stereo Receiver $150, 2 Speakers FM Stero Receiver Deck $90 Call VI 5-49 After 5.00 After 5.00
Girl's 3 speed bicycle. Like new. Call Paula, VI 3-7579. 4-25
Lovely Wedding Dress, Train, and
Well, Size 7-8 Dark Blond, Frosted
Hair Wiglet, Worn Condition,
Times All In Excellent Condition,
Cell VI U.3899
4-29
'65 Corvette, After 5 p.m. Call VI 3-
2183.
5-6
How about a Siamese mouse trap.
$50. 00 Cell V1-27 713 or V1-17 421 - 455
$80. 00 Cell V1-27 713 or V1-17 421 - 455
For Sale! 1966 Pontiac GTO, 389 cu
in., tri-power, 4 speed, 3400 miles,
extra clean! Call VI 3-2357 after 5:00
p.m.                            4-29
1962 Corvair Monza 900. Radio and heater, air-conditioning. 3-speed. Bucket seats. Good condition. Low price. Must sell. Call VI 2-7879. 4-28
RARE 1955 Chevy 4 door Belair. Excellent condition. 301"-automatic chrome reversed-Uncle Sam canadian jvl-JM i-3 4502 plus 4-5 4280. 1320 Ohio.
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. tt
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayna. 8 a.m., to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
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2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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Bands on weekends, TGIF with 75c
pitbers each Friday from noon to 6
p.m.
PRIMARILY LEATHER - Vests, bags,
handbags and Mesh backpacks.
handmade at 812 Batchmaa.
a 45
price.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE.
Low Rates, Fast Service
Nichols Suzuki
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300 W. 6th
842-0504
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest.
Crispier, sharper copies; fastest paper-
surpassed results for these, papers,
typewriter, Typewriter, 70th
Mass. VI 3-3644
For those students interested in seeing the Senate Code work for them; vote Mark Edwards and Rick von Ende on April 23-24. 4-24
Free: four-year-old purebred German Shepherd. Gentle with children. Some training and a watch-dog. Owner needs yard and yard needs room. Call VI 2-1073.
Art Sale: Indian Tie-Dies & Battis
Mon. Tues., Wed., April 28, 29, 30.
Fri. Sat., May 2, 3: 1242 Louisiana
1-5 p.m. 5-2
CLEKER-TYPIST position. Open in purchasing department. Accurate typing is required. Work includes posting inventory records, filing, and typing purchase orders. Apply 401 Harrison in Topeka. 4-29
Hand-made Molaje Stoneware, 3 piece place setting—retail value $7.55,
only 99c and 8 gallons of gas at Snitty's Champlin, 1802 West 24th St.
doing "ICE CREAM MAN"
Chet Nichols
doing
"ELECTRA-DREAMING
CLOUDS"
CHET NICHOLS
CLOUDS"
his last appearance this school term,
et.
at
The Pawnshop
Coffee House
Friday 8-12 $7 cover
Saturday 8-12 $10 cover
Safety coffee—open stage at 1:00
LONELY? Attractive young female seeking roommate. Purered Sealpoint Siamese kitten, 6 wks. old, box trained, good apt, pet and study companion, at 24:16 Jasu Drive, VI 2-1811 after 5 p.m.
4-30
4-25
WANTED
Handcrafts, especially weaving, small sculpture, smaller oils, betil and silk screening of the face. The deapodge, 17 W, 9th, or call Sherl VI 2-1362 after 6:00AM
We at The Sirlino wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
THE Sirtoin
Mediterranean DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
7 Day Special
Cars Painted $27.50
Martin's Auto Painting
For
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Wanted: the KU student at the TEE PEE. Open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight. Free pitchers given away nightly. 4-25
Education majors vote. Rod Oel-
ment student Senate, PSA, on
April 23 and 24.
Afternoon and Saturday help needed.
Full-time summer employment possible.
A person to manage O. B Lawn, Carry, or E. Care across the street from the Underdog
Wanted: Someone to travel with this
Gpt. Contact Barb, V1 - 2-4250, room 823
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electric extra.
Approximate desk from campus.
CAM VI 3-1211 day,
or VI 2-787 after a
day.
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnishment is consistent with elegant old-style. Danish style bedrooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large rooms, including kitchen 5 closets and locked storage units and air pail. Reasonable rent and.
LOW SUMMER RATES
--and
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at apartment B-5, B-I 3-8220. 5-2
New Studio Apt. at Town Manor.
Air-cond., Steam Heat, Parking, Patio,
Business man, Prof., or Grad Student.
Quiet. VI 3-8000. 4-24
Single man, small studio apt, nicely furn. utilities paid, private parking. $1 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks from the Union. Call VI 3-8534. 4-28
Now renting for summer, University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates, air-conditioning, carpetting, and pool. Call for appointment. 842-1296 for University Terrace and 843-1433 for Old Mill. 5-2
TYPING
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hilicrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
- Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
New York Cleaners
- Reweaving
For the best in:
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Experienced Tytler — term papers.
Experienced Raymond — term papers.
writes, Mrs. Ramsey, VM 2-6966, 4-25
writes, Mrs. Ramsey, VM 2-6966, 4-25
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
2 p.m. to Midnight — north on Mass. — at junction of 24-40 & 59
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI 2873
Open Daily
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed on
IBM Selectric by experienced
typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-
3298
Expertised typist will give fast, accurate service on term papers, reports and manuscripts.
HELP WANTED
Summer Positions: available in prili-
tory—June Secretary, —June Seat,
Assistant cook.
June 20-Sept. Kitchen Helper-June
31-Office P.O. Box 1021, St.
42-Apartment Minn. 55105.
Registered Nurse: for private girls camp in Minnesota June 20-Aug. 21
consider Mother with camp age daemon P.O. BOX 30 St Paul, MN. 53105 4-24
ATTENTION! Wonderful opportunity for college student to work part time in summer. Newly organized Co. pays top money to those students who are enrolled each week. Call collect 913-CH 2-5277 Ottawa for a personal interview 4-28
One pair of men's glasses, one lens
of a phone. Call Vi 7-2472. Pay for ad 4-253
Wheel. Call Vi 7-2472. Pay for ad 4-253
FOUND
Lose something after be in at Potter's?
—Trap set. Claim by description (and payment for this ad). D. L. Drong-
Wesley.
4-30
PERSONAL
Shoe Shines, One color .50
Two color .75
My horoscope says there is to be an increase in activity this week. Must be because of Spring Fling, Signed Daisy. 4-24
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.
Closed Saturday at Noon
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
V13-0956
TGIF
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Noon 12 - 6 p.m.
75c a pitcher
Sat. afternoon blast
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UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Docking restates threat
KANSAS CITY — Gov. Robert B. Docking last night rested his threat to call a special legislative session if the legislature does not take "positive" action on "major legislative matters."
The legislature will reconvene Friday and Saturday in Topeka. Present plans call for the lawmakers to consider only gubernatorial vetoes, but Docking has requested that they expand their scope.
Cigarette fight to courts
WASHINGTON - A cigarette manufacturer said yesterday the tobacco industry would fight in court any attempt to ban cigarette commercials or make them include a stiff health warning.
"We believe it is wrong to force a businessman to discourage use of the product he sells," Phillip Morris Board Chairman Joseph F. Cullman told the House Commerce Committee.
Students may be ousted
PRAGUE Communist authorities yesterday were reported preparing to oust leaders of a nationwide wave of sit-in strikes by Czechoslovak students protesting the downfall of reform leader Alexander Dubcek.
Communist sources said officials were readying a plan to "remove" the strike leaders from their universities and replace them with conservative leaning scholars as heads of the student unions in order to curb student unrest.
Floods to reach crest
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY — The long, flat crest of the Mississippi River floodwaters—three days earlier and one foot lower than had been expected yesterday began putting its heaviest pressure on man-made barriers in eastern Iowa and northwest Illinois.
Thousands of dike workers—high school and college youngsters, unpaid adult volunteers, National Guardsmen and even prison inmates—bolstered the barricades and braced for several days of battle.
Intensive air raid is held
SAIGON U.S. B52 bombers hit communist positions with 2.5 million pounds of bombs overnight in the most intensive air raids flown this year, military spokesmen said today.
Most of the 14 missions struck close to the Cambodian border north west of Saigon.
Panel discussion on role of schools to be held Friday
A panel discussion on "The Priorities of Development in Central America: Technology and the Role of the Professional Schools" is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Friday in 203 Bailey Hall.
Members of the panel are Kenneth Rose, professor of engineering; Harold Krough, professor of business administration; William Hambleton, professor of geology; Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy; Floyd Preston, professor of engineering, and Roger Kroth, assistant professor of education.
(Continued from page 1) said. Notification of the candidates is up to their supporters or campaign managers if the candidates are not present.
The panel discussion is part of a session of the Continuing Seminar on Central American Development sponsored by the Ford Cooperative Research Program.
(Continued from page 1)
Election announcement to come tonight
announcements for tonight. The University of Kansas Medical Center is excluded because they are conducting their election independent of the campus election.
"The computer programming must be completely changed to count the ballots and it cannot be tied up for two solid days for play by play counts. Also the employes at the computation center in Summerfield Hall work overtime, without pay, to process the ballots. They simply can't be imposed on for more than the one late night," Loveland said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only two of the 106,000 soldiers who fought in the American Indian wars are alive today,
When asked if the computer center personnel would volunteer to make a first day count, would it be done, Loveland said it might be possible.
"Partial counts announced early could be very misleading though," Loveland added, "therefore I think students would find this procedure most undesirable."
The precedent has been to make no partial tabulations before the final tally. Loveland explained this was for purely practical and mechanical reasons.
16 KANSAN Apr.24 1969
Yesterday's ballots were locked in the Traffic and Security Office overnight. When the polls close at 6 p.m. tonight, the ballot boxes will be sealed and transported to the computer center where final counting arrangements will be made and counting begun by 6:30 p.m.
(Continued from page 1)
Sirhan to die
"Great security precautions are taken to insure no ballots are misplaced during the transportation to and from the Traffic Office, the polls and the computation center," Loveland said.
Dissent multiplies
40-minute sit-in in the president's office when they were told there were no funds to finance a campus appearance by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.
In the first demonstration at San Francisco State College since an often violent strike ended last month,150 shouting demonstrators marched to the administration building.
Architecture school; Business School; Centennial College; Corbin College; North College; Pearson College; Oliver College; Class Officers; School of Fine Arts; Pharmacy School; Journalism School; School of Education; Law School; Graduate School; Engineering School; the referendum; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Student Body President and Vice-President.
answered "yes" when asked if that was his or her verdict.
(Continued from page 1)
The jury deliberated for 11 hours and 45 minutes over a period of three days. It was obvious there had been a struggle among them over whether Sirhan should get life or death.
At one time it was believed there might be a complete deadlock in which case a new jury would have had to hear the penalty phase of the trial all over again. But those who felt Sirhan should die for killing Kennedy prevailed.
trial for the past three and one-half months and didn't once change his expression.
Below is the order of results
The tiny former race track exercise boy strolled almost nonchalantly from the room after the jury was excused. Then he was called back for a brief moment while Cooper announced the motion for a new trial.
Somber stare
They demanded amnesty for all students arrested in the four-month rebellion. Acting President S. I. Hayakawa met them on the steps, lauded their "peaceful protest," and promised a written answer to their demand within 24
80 take language hall
If the new trial motion is denied as expected, the California Supreme Court automatically will review the sentence. If it is upheld, Cooper said he would appeal all the way to the United States Supreme Court.
Eighty dissidents seized New York University's hall of languages to protest the English department's refusal to rehire a popular professor.
He stared somberly ahead and chomped on the gum. He showed no expression as each of the jurors was polled individually and
At Queens Borough Community College in New York, a band which had occupied one campus building for three weeks claimed to have captured the president's office. The administration denied the report and said the rebellion was "fizzling out."
hours. The protesters shouted obscenities and one lobbed a tennis ball at him.
He departed a second time with a brief whispered "I'll see you" to Russell Parsons, the elderly attorney who has been closest to him personally in the case.
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©1969 Learning Dix, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10017
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 25, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No.118
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Discrimination charged
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has filed its first suit in Kansas against job discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The suit charges that the Gustin-Bacon division of Certain-Teed Products Corp., a Kansas City, Kan., firm discriminates against non-white in hiring, assigning jobs and testing and promoting to supervisory positions. It also names Local 41 of the Teamsters' Union as a defendant.
De Gaulle faces fight
PARIS - Fighting for his political life, President Charles de Gaulle today mounted an eleventh-hour campaign for his national reforms. Public opinion polls indicated they will be defeated.
De Gaulle, 78, and president of France since 1958, readied a final appeal to the country on French radio and television tonight. Government sources said it would be short and dramatic.
Heaviest strikes recorded
SAIGON - American B52 bombers followed up their heaviest strikes of the war with five more runs last night and today against Communist troops bivouacked along the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon.
House calls Wheeler
WASHINGTON - The nation's highest uniformed military officer was summoned to Capitol Hill today to explain publicly why, after North Korea seized the Pueblo, an American plane was sent on a reconnaissance mission unarmed.
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was called before an open hearing of the special House armed services subcommittee.
Beer resolution passed Regents to decide finally
For six years, students at the University of Kansas have been trying to draw the Kansas Union beer issue to a head.
With a favorable vote by the student body on an opinion poll conducted in this week's general election, a final decision by the Board of Regents may, in the near future, decide to leave the sale of beer in the Kansas Union up to 'campus option,' said Rick von Ende, Abiline, Tex., graduate student and All-Student Council chairman.
The argument for sale of beer on campus centers around a Kansas law which makes possession of intoxicating beverages on state property illegal. At the same time, however, the law says 3.2 per cent beer is not intoxicating, thereby permitting its presence on campus.
In these referendum votes, students seemed less than enthusiastic. WSU students favored beer on campus by only 228 votes. Another state school defeated a beer referendum, and one campus petitions showed more students against than for beer on campus.
Because of different attitudes on other campuses, the Council of Presidents requested Wichita State University to conduct a survey of Big Eight and Big Ten schools.
"Our vote on the issue will be forwarded to the Board of Regents, along with a letter from Frank Burge, Union director, telling how easy it would be to convert the Union to a beer-serving function," von Ende said.
He added the Regents should not be "pushed" on the issue because of the small details which need to be worked out.
35
Victory for ISP
Chancellor-elect of the University, E. Laurence Chalmers, pauses briefly in the Hawklet at Summerfield Hall to congratulate Marilyn Bowman, left, and David Awbrey, right, ISP candidates who were elected vice president and president of the student body yesterday. Chalmers was at KU for a one-day visit yesterday.
Photo by Ron Bishop
ISP wins by slim margin
David Awbrey and Marilyn Bowman, running on the Independent Student Party ticket (ISP), were elected president and vice-president of the student body last night by a narrow margin.
A record voter turnout, heavier than it has ever been, brought 4,970 students to the polls.
Progressive Student Alliance (PSA) candidates Mark Edwards, for president, and Rick von Ende for vice president, received a total of 1,881 votes, 106 ballots less than the victorious ISP candidates. Campus Coalition (CC) candidates Russell Leffel for president and Frank Zilm for vice president received 1,102 ballots.
Weather
Flashing peace signs and waving flowers, the ISP candidates and supporters met Chancellor-elect Laurence Chalmers, who was in Lawrence for a brief visit yesterday, after the results of the presidential and vice presidential race were announced at about 11 p.m.
"Our first action will be to convene the Student Senate as soon as possible," said Awbrey, Hutchinson junior. "We want to deal with the disturbances and demonstrators in Strong Hall Wednesday-we want to get the University together."
After congratulating the candidates as they stood in the midst of a raucus crowd in the Hawklet in the basement of
Clear to partly cloudy and warmer with south winds 20 to 30 miles per hour today. Increasing cloudiness and mild with a chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight turning cooler with occasional rain tomorrow. High today mid 70s.
Summerfield Hall, Chalmers commented on KU's recent demonstrations. A University such as this should welcome peaceful demonstrations, he said.
"But it is really a challenge to keep a small segment from pushing over the whole apple cart." he said.
Chalmers assured the ISP leaders that he had followed the election campaign, and that he had read the ISP position papers distributed during the past weeks.
In the race for Student Senate seats, ISP culled the highest single number of seats, 26. PSA garnered 11 seats, and CC picked up three. Students running independently of any party fared well, drawing 13 seats on the senate.
Of the numerous small
associations and coalitions of candidates, the most effective seemed to be the Graduate Alliance (GA) which swept through the graduate school race, picking up all of the 14 seats.
Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and All-Student Council (ASC) election co-chairman, said yesterday's vote was "more than double the vote in any previous years."
Leffel and his running mate, Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, said they were not going to fade out of the KU political picture.
PSA candidates Edwards and von Ende had no comment for the press on their defeat, or their plans for next year. All four resolutions on the ballot passed.
ISP takes 26 Senate seats
Following are the finn tabulations in the Student Senate and class elections Wednesday and Thursday. Winners are denoted by asterisks.
School of Architecture
*Jay R. Simon (ISP), 59*
*Robert M. Bruno (ISP), 54*
*Joseph E. King (CC), 43*
Business School
*David R. Myers (CC), 37*
*Donald W. Trotter (Ind), 29*
Ken Stromquist (Ind), 14
John A. Naramore (ISP), 26
Harold Goss (Ind), 21
Terry J. Summer (Ind), 23
William D. Bateman, Jr. (PSA), 24
School of Education
*Carol Leek (PSA), 213
*Nancy Short (PSA), 160
*Sharon Harr (PSA), 165
*Bradley O. Oliphant (PSA), 164
*Mark A. Corder (PSA), 175
*Betty A. Mattingly (PSA), 156 (tie)
*Barbara Nash (PSA), 156 (tie)
*Larry E. Scott (PSA), 163
*Pamela C. Poyter (PSA), 165
*Kenneth W. Wiley (PSA), 161
Jo Dunnick (CC), 120*
Linda Burton (Ind), 145
Jane Waldron (ISP), 129
Midell McKaughan (PSA), 89
Linda K. Riedel (ISP), 127
Marlane R. Shanker (Ind), 87
School of Engineering
*William R. Sutton (ECO), 152*
*Steven H. Salvy (ECO), 122
*Harvey L. Goldberg (ECO), 122
*John H. Plump, Jr.(ECO), 128
*Richard Barrows (EA), 120
*Dave Sindeler (EA), 129
Jeff Anderson (Ind), 90
George A. Baldwin (ECO), 115
Greg Alleman (ECO), 103
Edward D. Brady (Ind), 116
Michael M. Sipe (FA), 118
Michael A. Proxus (Ind), 70
Stan New (Ind), 76
Steven E. Smith (Ind), 92
Fernie F. Smith (IAI)
School of Fine Arts
* Gloria Polschultz (CC), 137
* Gary L. Bond (PSA), 165
(Continued to page 12)
Chalmers will go to KC meeting
Chancellor-elect E. Laurence Chalmers will attend a regional meeting of the Special Committee on Liberal Studies today and tomorrow at the Plaza Inn Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
The organization is an affiliate of the Association of American Colleges.
Critic of modern culture Jacques Barzun to speak
Jacques Barzun, specialist in modern cultural history and a foremost critic of education philosophies and procedures, will give a Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theater. He will speak on "Violence and the Cult of the Arts."
During his three-day visit on campus, Dr. Barzun will speak to several classes and seminars, and will confer with faculty members and graduate students. His Humanities Series lecture will be the eighth in the 1968-69 series of the 22-year-old program.
He served from 1958 to 1967 as provost of Columbia University and as dean of faculties. He previously had been dean of the graduate colleges. In 1967, he resigned his administrative offices and was named University Professor, the highest honor granted by Columbia to no more than three faculty members at one time. In 1961, he was appointed Extraordinary Fellow at
Yuk fire cause is still unknown
Investigators have found no conclusive evidence concerning the cause of the fire that destroyed the Yuk Up in the Hillcrest Shopping Center Wednesday morning.
State Fire Marshall Arthur Ramey said yesterday the fire started within 20 feet of the front door, but "there is no evidence of a set fire so far."
Damage was estimated at $200,000 to the Yuk and an adjoining department store.
2 KANSAN Apr. 25 1969
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You may contribute to the Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund at the time you order your Cap and Gown at the Kansas Union Information Counter. You will be furnished a receipt for your contribution.
Campus briefs
Project clean-up completed soon
The New Jersey Steel project enters its final week tomorrow with the completion of a patch-up, paint-up and clean-up campaign sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Linda Boone, Kansas City senior, said yesterday.
"Response from KU has been great," she said, "but in order to follow through on the project, it is essential that support be given this weekend."
Volunteers should meet at the general headquarters for the project at 13th and New Jersey streets 9 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday.
Miss Boone said transportation will be provided at McCollum, Oliver, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls and the Kansas Union for those without cars.
She said lunch will be served by the women of the community at the project site for participating students.
Outdoor concerts set for Sunday
Two outdoor band concerts will be presented by the KU band department at Potter Lake. The Sunday concert will feature the Concert Band, on May 4th the Brass Choir will be featured.
The concerts, which begin at 5:30 p.m., will be directed by George Boberg, assistant director of KU bands, and Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the KU bands.
This will be the first time such concerts have been scheduled during the school year, a spokesman from the band department announced. Both concerts will feature popular music.
KU prof will attend art meeting
Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama, has been selected as one of the 15 participants for a Media Institute for the Arts and Humanities, a speech department spokesman, said today.
The institute, conducted at the University of Southern California May 11 to 17, is funded by the U.S. Office of Education to present the needs, trends, techniques and problems of using media in the classroom.
Whitney Young will speak Friday
Whitney Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, will discuss "The University and the Community" at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the lecture is open to the public without charge.
Young's lecture is part of a three day meeting of the Western-central states region of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. The meeting continues from Thursday through Saturday at KU.
KU art instructor wins $1,000
A KU art instructor recently won a $1,000 prize for his entry at the May Show at the Cleveland Museum of Art.
John Beckley's lithograph entry, "7 x 10 Circles - 70" will be displayed in the 51st Annual Exhibition of Work by Artists and Craftsmen of the Western Reserve to begin April 28.
This is the third year Beckley has entered the Cleveland art show. He exhibited his work there in 1964 and 1967.
Beckley began teaching at KU last September. Before coming here, he taught at Ohio University.
Small World elects new officers
Election of officers and an international fashion show this week highlighted the first annual general membership meeting of Small World, Inc., a service organization helping foreign women and children in Lawrence.
The newly elected chairman and vice-chairman respectively are Mrs. Ronald L. Classon, 1602 Rose Lane, and Mrs. Gilberto Fort, Sunflower Apartments.
Jam session follows jazz concert
The Student Union Activities will feature the Fort Hayes Jazz Ensemble at 2:00 p.m., Sunday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Roy Browne, Lawrence senior
and Jazz Forum chairman, said the performance, under the direction of Jim Olcott, will be followed by a jam session open to any interested students.
Apr. 25
1969 KANSAN 3
"There will be no charge for the performance. Interested students are invited to bring their instruments to the jam session." Browne said.
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KANSAN Comment
You want a revolution?
There were people lying in the grass.
And then the revolution came, tripping down the sidewalk. And the people rose from their places and followed. And there was no special reason at all.
Revolution for the hell of it. It was fun. It was fun to carry plastic guns, as much fun as the ROTC units have at war-games. It was fun and funny to pretend to disrupt an election, to pretend to bleed, and shoot, and to kill...
Wednesday's demonstrators weren't really sure why they were having all that fun. Rick Atkinson was asked as the group walked to the Union. "For the revolution," he said, and smiled.
Confusing. But at least you could tell that everybody in the group was unhappy about something.
And Don Jenkins, trying to recruit reluctant Black Student Union members to join a demonstration scheduled for next week, said Wednesday's games were to protest the 'irrelevancy' of the student elections and the Vietnam war.
The reason to hold a demonstration, any demonstration, whether it's for a new type of washing machine, or a new world, is to point out something wrong with the old. To bring attention to something.
Wednesday's children brought attention to nothing but themselves. For some, they were pretty, or funny, or something to make fun of. For some, the demonstration was a way to become anonymous for awhile. And for some it was a reason to miss an afternoon class, because everybody knows that a demonstration is more relevant...
What do they really want? Peace or violence? The cessation of the Vietnam war, or a new American revolution to join?
Why do people want to join revolutions? After all, everyone knows that dying is no way to live, and that people who advocate violence have quit fighting. Eric Hoffer thinks sometimes people join revolutions for the same reason other people join churches, political parties, or any ideological group. We join because the future is uncertain, and there is nothing else to hang onto. So the cause becomes irrelevant, and, in time, the revolutionary becomes irrelevant with it.
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer and JOANNA WEIBE Kansan News Editor
Rapping Left
By GUS di ZEREGA
The New Left is confronted with a crisis at KU and on other campuses, and its outcome will determine the future of the movement and perhaps also of American society. What is new about the New Left? First and foremost is the concept of participatory democracy where, in the words of the SDS preamble, "at all levels the people have control of the decisions which affect them. Men must become free of the manipulation and coercion of society today. The New Left is, in essence, strongly libertarian
It is at this level that the crisis exists.
People calling themselves "new leftists" have grabbed headlines through the use of tactics resembling those of a totalitarian police state. Force and violence instead of reason, manipulation and deceit instead of honesty, hatred instead of peace and love. Such are the tactics of these sandbox dictators.
Wednesday during a demonstration a ballot box was destroyed and some students roughed up. Why? Because, according to Don Jenkins, who took the ballot box, none of the candidates were any good. While it is surprising that Jenkins feels himself so much like God, the issue is more serious than his ego trip.
2. Nobody was being oppressed by the election's being held.
1. The election was free, any student could run.
3. The vast majority of demonstrators had no idea that the demonstration would affect the ballot box. They were manipulated by Jenkins and a few other self-appointed fuehrers.
up.
4. Students who were not oppressing Jenkins were roughed
Where is participatory democracy? Where in this is there non-manipulation or honesty? It is claimed that the action was spontaneous, but in reality it was planned at the closed door "SDS" meeting where a small minority of SDS people were present. Where is there anything but the attitudes and values the New Left fights against?
Jenkins and his ilk wish to be expelled from school, becoming martyrs in the process. In order to do this they have split the radical community, discredited much of the work done by their less ego-oriented brothers and sisters, and trampled the values they pay lip service to in the dust. This totalitarianism of the "left" is no better than that of the right, we must not allow people's rhetoric to obscure their actions.
In a case such as this when a student commits a crime against his fellow students, those fellow students should have some redress against the violator. Whether his actions were justified in his terms or not he has done harm to all of us.
This is a student problem and punitive action should come
WASHINGTON - Rep. Fred Schwengel of Iowa, who likes hogs:
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FREEHOLD, N.J. - Terrance Weber, a lover of the sea, explaining why he gave up advertising that he would, for a fee, send messages across the ocean in bottles:
"Nothing happened. We only got three responses."
from the students. The Student Senate should exercise its power to do anything it can to condemn the actions of students involved in active aggression against the student body. This action should be able to move to the point of recommended expulsion.
The Hill With It by john hill
TV Guide ratings we would like to see . . .
6:00 (9) NEWS - Violence, rioting, war, blood. Enjoy dinner.
6:30 (5) DRAGNET - Crime Drama. Sgt. Friday, God,
Truth, and Right all four arrest a jawwalker.
(9) JULIA · True Life Adventure. In this week's completely over-simplified and distorted version of what it is to be black in America, Julia is sold again.
(4) PEYTON PLACE - Cereal. Fred confides to Alice that George and Jack love Anne even though Rod and Susan are messing around behind the eucalyptus tree.
7:00 (9) THE DIVORCE GAME - A fun-filled half-hour where happily married couples are selected from the studio audience and forced to split up the furniture, cars, children, and jogging sweatclothes.
(4) SPECIAL - "Airline Safety Today" - Special half-hour discussion on new safety factors in aviation. Panel members are Will Rogers, Wiley Post, Knute Rockne, and Dag Hammerskjold.
8:00 (5) BEWTICHED - Samantha walks down the street and turns into a drugstore.
(9) THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS - Guests include singer Joan Baez who pays a musical tribute to her husband who is in jail for not registering his car on campus. CBS has censored the entire audial part of the show and will substitute the soundtracks from old Walt Disney movies.
(4) LASSIE - Lassie comes to the aid of a ferocious mountain lion and a rabid wolf, savagely kills a litter of newborn kittens, and eats some chickens.
9:00 (4) DORIS DAY - Comedy. Doris is caught at a pot party with the Cowsills, Pat Boone, and Kate Smith.
10:00(9) (5) (4) NEWS - More blood. Pleasant dreams.
10:30 (5) MOVIE - Drama. "Hell's Angels Smash the Heck Out of a Dixie Cup." (1903). Five devil-may-care Neanderthal, hairy-chested motorcycle gang members terrorize and then run over a paper cup four or five times. Wally Cox, Don Knotts, Garry Moore, Donald O'Connor, and Regis Philbin.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dblebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Judy Gillie
Advertising Manager
Kathy Neal
Assistant Business Manager
Gary O'Neill
National Advertising
Promotional Advertising
Classified Advertising
Circulation
Ron Yates
Pam Flaton
Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dlebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Judy Gillie
Advertising Manager
Kathy Neal
Assistant Business Manager
Gary O'Neill
National Advertising
Promotional Advertising
Classified Advertising
Circulation
Ron Yates
Pam Flaton
Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dlebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Judy Gillie
Advertising Manager
Kathy Neal
Assistant Business Manager
Gary O'Neill
National Advertising
Promotional Advertising
Classified Advertising
Circulation
Ron Yates
Pam Flaton
Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dlebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Judy Gillie
Advertising Manager
Kathy Neal
Assistant Business Manager
Gary O'Neill
National Advertising
Promotional Advertising
Classified Advertising
Circulation
Ron Yates
Pam Flaton
Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dlebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Judy Gillie
Advertising Manager
Kathy Neal
Assistant Business Manager
Gary O'Neill
National Advertising
Promotional Advertising
Classified Advertising
Circulation
Ron Yates
Pam Flaton
Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dlebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Judy Gillie
Advertising Manager
Kathy Neal
Assistant Business Manager
Gary O'Neill
National Advertising
Promotional Advertising
Classified Advertising
Circulation
Ron Yates
Pam Flaton
Robert Bannister, Dana Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahrakiln
Joanna Wiebe
Alan T. Johns
Jason King
Alison Steimel, Judl K. Dlebow
Joy Weiss
Bob Kearney
Assistant Sports Editor
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Petterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreery
Arts and Works Editor
Copy Chiefs
Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
Donna Shrader, Jo
HUNGER IN U.S.
APATHETIC,
IMAGE-PRESERVING,
LOCAL
AUTHORITIES
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved.
'Shut that thing off! You're just trying to put me in a bad light!'
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: 'Fisherman'
By BOB BUTLER Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
"The Shoes of the Fisherman" is the kind of film Hollywood does well. It's pompous, melodramatic and expensive. It alternately tugs at the heartstrings, chills the spine and turns the stomach. It's both fascinating and boring, and if one leaves the theater unconvinced at least he has been entertained.
Skillfully adapted from Morris West's novel, "The Shoes of the Fisherman" is the story of the first Russian Pope, fresh out of a political prisoners' camp in Siberia and faced with reconciling a starving China threatening war and a western bloc more concerned with supply and demand than humanism. What does he do? Easy. Sell the Church's vast properties to feed the starving millions in the hope that the capitalist nations will follow suit to prevent an impending nuclear holocaust.
Anthony Quinn plays Pope Kuril I with the same well-intentioned common-man-given overwhelming—responsibility technique which his fans (evidently) love. He seems perfectly at ease in his role, and why not? He has played it many times before.
Oskar Werner gives his usual competent performance as a young dissident priest on trial for heresy and Sir Lawrence Olivier does a fine job as the Russian premiere burdened with overwhelming responsibilities of his own. Less successful is David Janssen as a television reporter—a part which seems to have been thrown in so that he can explain over the air what is happening as the heads of the Church vote for their new Pontiff. Janssen has the emotion of a wooden Indian and he's so shifty-eyed one half expects a one-armed man to jump out of the crowd scenes at any minute. Added attractions are Vittorio de Sica and Leo McKern as cardinals who befriend the troubled Pope.
Most of the really fine scenes are provided by Werner, especially those in his heresy examination. Director Michael Anderson has managed, however, to present the pomp and grandeur of Vatican ceremony with great respect and chilling authenticity. Who can be unmoved as a dead Pope lies in state surrounded by darkness while the great chapel is filled with voices joined in a mournful chant? One scene between Kuril and a servant is very effective, as the Pope tries to convince the awed servant that he is only flesh and blood and reaches for a friendship that can only end in worship.
Other scenes, such as the one in which the Pope disguises himself as a common priest to explore the Rome he has never seen, turn to TV sloppiness.
Undoubtedly "The Shoes of the Fisherman" will join the ranks of films such as "Doctor Zhivago," "Bridge Over the River Kwai" and "Lawrence of Arabia," which strived for greatness and never quite made it. I suppose that's really not bad company.
Literature, history and economics are three fields of study in which KU professors have received recognition.
Professors awarded grants for research
Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, received $500 from the Penrose Fund of the American Philosophical Association in support of his research on the poetry of Jorge Guillen.
Anna M. Cienciola, associate professor of history, was awarded a prize of $500 by the Pilsudski Institute of America for her book "Poland and the Western Powers, 1938-1939." This award was made in recognition of distinguished publications, during the last ten years, regarding the modern history of Poland.
Thomas Weiss, assistant professor of economics, has been granted $23,200 from the National Science Foundation to support collaborative research on profitability of the southern manufacturing sector.
Paraders to face possible action
A committee of administrators, faculty and students met today to consider whether action should be taken to discipline student demonstrators in Wednesday's campus disturbance.
The group of war protesters disrupted student elections in Strong Hall, paraded through the Military Science building and taunted law enforcement officers in a criminal investigation seminar in the Kansas Union.
"WILD ONE"
Marlon Brando
Starting Fri. at the
CENTER
917 Highland
(one block east of
lowa at 9th)
Admission 30c
Shows—Fri. 9-11
Sat 9-11
More effective and creative use of residence hall rooms, hallways, social areas and living rooms could be made to "humanize and individualize" KU's residence halls, said Mary Ann Boyle, Great Bend junior and president of the Inter-Residence Council (IRC).
Better use of dorms wanted by IRC
At a meeting of the IRC Wednesday night, Miss Boyle said these improvements would include "more prompt and efficient maintenance service, an extra room on each floor for art students, living room partitions, and use of warmer colors for decorating."
The IRC recommends hiring a catering service; Miss Boyle explained if food preparation was a private enterprise, more pride would be taken in the work, the result would be improved conditions.
She also suggested making the cafeterias more attractive through changes in the preparation and display of food. Dormitory employees are part of the civil service, she explained, their inadequate pay forces many to hold second jobs.
The IRC also suggested freshman and sophomore men, as well as women, be required to live in residence halls.
Apr. 25 KANSAN 1969
PROFESSIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE of Dept. of Social Work. All Day. Kansas Union.
Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau are The Odd Couple FANNINGTON TECHNOLOGY CO.,P A PARALLEL PICTURE
THE GREATEST DOUBLE FEATURE OF ALL TIME!
Paramount Pictures presents Mia Farrow in a William Castle Production Rosemary's Baby starring John Cassavetes Technicolor® A Paramount Picture Supposed to Make Audience Laugh
NOW SHOWING!
Ends Tuesday
Open 6:30
Start At Dusk
STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
5A-4 A Schools. All Day. Also
Saturday.
Official Bulletin
MAKEUP FOR OLIVER AND CENTENIAL COLLEGE SCHOOL MAY, 753 Fraser Hall. For all those who missed research assignment last week.
Friday
Paramount Pictures
Presents
Mila Farrow
in
a William Castle Production
Rosemary's Baby
John Cassavetes
Technicolor* A William Castle
Suggested for Mila Farrow
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Effective
POPULAR FILM. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"Night of the Generals." Dyche
Auditorium.
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Effective Monday—Box Office Will Open At 7:00
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP. 7 p. m. 829
FELLOWSCHIP. 7 p. m. 829
SPECIAL FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"Identification Marks . . ." 303
Bailey.
BOGIE... KATIE...
the whole crazy mixed-up love story is back in action!
The belching scene... the leeches...
the escape through the jungle...
HORIZON PICTURES presents
HUMPHREY KATHARINE
BOGART HEPBURN
THE AFRICAN QUEEN
TRANS LUX TECHNICOLOR
Bogart's only Academy Award performance.
LATE SHOW 11:30
Fri. & Sat.
Hillcrest
HORIZON
HUN
BO
Bogart's
PHYSICS FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"Gravitation." 124 Malott.
SUA MINORITIES LECTURE.
7:30 p.m. Playthell Benjamin. Union Ballroom.
FOLK DANCE CLUB. 7:30 p.m.
173 Robinson.
SPRING FLING DANCE. 8 p.m.
National Guard Armory.
OPERA. 8:20 p.m. "Midsummer"
Night's Dream." University Theatre. Saturday
SUA MINORITIES PANEL. 10 a.m. Turner and Benjamin. Union Ballroom.
GREEK WEEK PICNIC. Noon.
Memorial Stadium.
SPRING FLING GAMES, Potter
Lake Hills races, Memorial
Sports Stadium, 11pm.
BASEBALL. 1 p.m. Colorado.
Quigley Field.
SUA MINORITIES SEMINARS,
Fall Forum and Jayhawk
Rooms, Kansas State
HINDU SOCIETY MEETING. 5 p.m. Methodist Student Center.
Sunday
OPERA. 8:20 p.m. "Midsummer Night's Dream." University Theatre.
GREEK WEEK SING. 8 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium.
SPRING FLING BANQUET.
CARILLON RECITAL. 3 p.m.
Albert Gerken.
sponsored. Lewis Hall.
TENNIS . 30 p.m. Oklahoma
City University.
SUA SPONSORS LANGSTON
CAPPELLA
CHORI, 5:40 p.m. Union
THE
Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Actor"
CLIFF ROBERTSON AS
CHARLY
CO STARRING:
CLAIRE BLOOM
TECHNICOLOR TECHMISCOPE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:15 - 9:15
Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
Comma
"MOVIE"
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Actor"!
CLIFF ROBERTSON AS
CHARLY
CLAIRE BLOOM
STARRING
TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:15 - 9:15
"An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience."
—Life
NOW!
7:00 - 9:45
THE Hillcrest2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001
a space odyssey
2001
a space odyssey
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
THE Hillcrest
HILCHREST SHOPPING CENTER • 971 AND INC.
THE EXPLORER'S TURN
24
"I enjoyed 'Greetings' Fresh humor! Funny!
A whole gallery of new, young talented performers'"
—Pauline Kael, The New Yorker
"AN OVERGROUND
SEX-PROTEST FILM!"
—New York Post
Greetings
THE
Hillcrest
NOW! 7:25 - 9:30
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!" - New York Post Greetings THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Funny! d worker
NOW! 7:25 - 9:30
AIRLINES
A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
MGM presents a George England production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00 - 10:10
A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
MGM presents a George Englund production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00 - 10:10
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"
Mat. 2:30 HELD
Eve. 7:15-9:15 OVER!!
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-106
MGM presents a George Englund production
THE
SHOES
OF THE
FISHERMAN
NOW! 7:00 - 10:10
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"
Mat. 2:30 HELD
Eve. 7:15-9:15 OVER!!
Varsity
THEATRE .. Telephone VI 3-106
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-106
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
Hawks stalk gold at Drake
The KU track squad, winner of a total of 31 first places in the Texas and Kansas Relays the last two weeks, should pile up more gold this weekend when they travel to Des Moines for the 60th annual Drake Relays.
Discus thrower Doug Knop, high hurdler George Byers, and the 880-yard relay team of Mickey Mathews, Randy Julian, Jim Hatcher and Julio Meade will be gunning for triple crowns after winning at the Texas and Kansas Relays.
Vaulters trade wins
Shot putters Steve Wilhelm and Karl Salb took turns winning their event in the Texas and Kansas Relays, and pole vaulters Bob Steinhoff and Jan Johnson did the same in the pole vault. Steinhoff won the Texas title with a career high of 16-6 and Johnson raised his career mark to 16-4 in the Kansas Relays.
Also at the Kansas Relays Stan won the long jump with a career best of 26-01/2, Kenny Gaines took the triple jump, and Bill Penney placed first in the
hammer throw.
Ron Jessie, a high hurdler and NCAA indoor champion in the long jump, has yet to win any gold on the relays circuit but he has finished second three times. Hawks strong in seven relays
Ravens strong in seven relays The Jayhawks will enter strong combinations in seven of the eight university relays, laying out only in the two-mile relay. They will also enter 13 individual events.
Jim Ryan will be anchoring the Jayhawk sprint medley team and trying to avenge a defeat at the hands of K-State two weeks ago at Texas. Ryun brought KU into contention with his anchor leg at Texas but K-State's lead was too much for him to overcome.
The Jayhawks were critized for not fielding their best sprint medley relay team to go after the Wildcats in the Kansas Relays.
KU entries with season's best marks in parentheses:
440-yard relay—Byers, Mathews,
Stan Whitley, Meade (40.3).
880-yard relay -Mathews, Julian,
Hatcher, Meade (1:23.4).
Mite relay—Neal Caterson, Hatcher, Julian, Meade (3:12.1).
Four mile relay—Roger Kathol, Mike Solomon, Doug Smith, Jim Ryun (16:42.2).
Sprint medley relay -Meadle,
Hatcher, Julian, Ryun (3:16.7).
Distance medley-Caterson, Jim Ninouse, Thorn Blem, Smith (9:33)
100-yard dash-Mathews (9.5).
480-shuttle hurdles-Bob Bornkessel, Gaines Jessie, Byers (no time).
Three mile run-Rich Elliott (13:49.5), Jay Mason (14:11.0).
120-yard high hurdles—Byers (13.9), Jessie (13.9).
Six mile relay-Elliott (30:03.4).
Mason (30:05.6).
440-yard intermediate hurdles-Bormkessel (52.2), Mike Geiger (53.5).
3,000-meter steeplechase-Paul Mattingly (9:09.9), Mike Hayes (9:28.0).
Pole vault-Steinhoff (16-6).
Johnson (16-4).
Long jump-Whitley (26-04) Jessie (25-10 3/4).
Triple jump—Gaines (49-5).
Whitley (46-11).
Shot put -Sab (64-4/4), Wilhelm (63-0/3 4), Knop (60-7).
Discus-Knop (189-8%) , Salb (189-0), Wilhelm (174-1).
Javelin-Bill Stiegermeier (207-9).
KU guns for soccer title
KU has one football championship this year and it will be going after another one in Manhattan tomorrow. This time it will be international football-soccer.
The KU soccer team will begin upholding its role as a co-favorite in the Big Eight soccer tournament at 8 p.m. tomorrow when it meets Nebraska in the first round of the tournament.
When the tournament was set
6 KANSAN Apr. 25 1969
up earlier this year KU and Kansas State were established as the favorites and put into separate brackets.
KANSAN Sports
Since that time the two teams have met twice and if those games are any indication of the strengths of the two teams, KU has the upper hand.
In the first game between the two the Jayhawks came back from a 3-goal deficit to tie the
Wildcats 3-3 in Lawrence. Last Sunday in Manhattan KU took a 4-0 lead and held on to win 4-2.
In other first round pairings Oklahoma State takes on Missouri, Colorado meets K-State and Oklahoma plays Iowa State.
The games will be played at the old football stadium at K-State and tickets will be on sale at the door. One ticket, priced at $1, is good for all games. The semi-final game will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday and will be followed by the final at 3 p.m.
DALLAS (UPI) - Bert Greene, a slender Georgian on his third tour campaign, scratched and scrambled a four-under-par 35-31-66 from Preston Trail Golf Club's thorny layout Thursday for a one-stroke
Greene leads Golf Classic
first round lead in the Byron Nelson Golf Classic.
The 25-year-old University of Tennessee product missed eight of 14 fairways, but "made everything from seven feet on in" on the greens.
RED DOG INN
Fri., April 25 — B G & the Bunch
[Image of a group of men]
Fri. & Sat., May 2 & 3 — The Serfs
featuring Mike Finnigan
— Coming —
Wed., May 21 —The Ike & Tina Turner Review
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Chicken Special
You can buy Henry's famous fried chicken at discount prices April 24 through April 27.
Stop by for lunch, dinner, snack or anytime for a chicken delight you will never forget.
HOME OF INSTANT SERVICE & QUALITY
6th & Missouri VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Chicken Special
You can buy Henry's famous fried chicken at discount prices April 24 through April 27.
Stop by for lunch, dinner, snack or anytime for a chicken delight you will never forget.
HOME OF INSTANT SERVICE & QUALITY
6th & Missouri VI 3-2139
MEN — McCOY’S HAVE THE SANDALS
TOP GRAIN LEATHER
LONG LASTING SOLES
SIZES 7 - 12
FOUR PATTERNS IN THIS GROUP
$8.95
McCOY shoes
REAL BRASS HANDMADE
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LONG
LASTING
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SIZES 7 - 12
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McCoy's
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McCoy's shoes
IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS VIEWS?
BUSINESSMEN ARE.
Dialogue
Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company's President, H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Chairman, Robert W. Galvin—are responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by 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.
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.
Here, David M. Butler, completing his studies in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, is
questioning Mr. Doan. A member of the Dean's Advisory Committee,Mr. Butler also participates actively in professional engineering organizations on campus; anticipates graduate studies before developing his career.
Mr. Doan:
In the course of the entire Dialogue Program. Stan Chess, Journalism major at Cornell, also will probe issues with Mr. Doan; as will Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung, and similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin.
LET'S TALK ABOUT PROFITS, TAXES, AND HEDGING ON COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT.
Dear Mr. Doan :
There currently is a great deal of debate about social responsibility in today's society. People have become much more aware of their responsibilities which accompany the many personal benefits in our society. Business firms should be just as aware of their social responsibilities: firms can no longer ignore racial injustice, the inner city, pollution of our environment, and the many other problems that face our society. But they would seem to on the basis of indirect evidence.
For example, increasing local tax revenues is one way to promote local action in problem solution. Why is it, then, that an "attractive" tax base is one of the main selling points for Chambers of Commerce trying to lure firms to locate in their area? The clear implication is that firms want to bypass their obligation to pay for the services they receive from the community. Why should others, who make up the remainder of the tax base, take up slack for business? Firms benefit from the educational system, utilities, roads, and the many other community services. Even more so, perhaps, than any other single taxpayer.
A better approach would be to see that tax revenues are effectively utilized in the best interest of the community. Businessmen should apply their special abilities to the problem of creating efficiency in both revenue collection and expenditure. Business could lead rather than appear to exploit society in this connection.
Today's student would be much more interested in working for a firm that emphasized providing constructive advice rather than one that is quibbling over a few extra dollars in assessments. An active, sincere interest in society not just superficial action such as joining the local Chamber of Commerce would do much to change young peoples view of business and its motives. Profit is a necessary but not sufficient condition for a firm's existence in today's society. Students are as much concerned about how companies utilize their resources to shoulder a fair share of responsibility in society as for the generation of profits.
Sincerely yours,
I need it. Martin
David M. Butler Electrical Eng neering Michigan State
Dear Mr. Butler:
Let's consider your proposition—that today's student is terribly concerned about social responsibilities, and that profit is not a sufficient condition for a firm's existence in society—from the perspective of business' basic objectives.
Business exists because it is of service to humanity. It accomplishes this service using the discipline of profits as a relatively impartial measure of performance, and through the development of the individual. There must be a balance between these three factors... an imperfect but direct correlation.
Maximum long-term profits is consistent with, and cannot be achieved without maximum service to society. Maximum service to society can be achieved only through the maximum development and release of the ability of individuals. And maximum release of individual abilities brings about maximum profit growth.
Take industry's efforts to reduce the pollution of our environment, as an instance. Many companies have been instituting controls over air and water wastes at their production facilities. At Dow Chemical, we have expended approximately $10-million at our plants in Midland, Michigan, alone, with an annual upkeep cost of a million dollars.
This does not mean that business is indifferent to social problems or that it is not working toward practical solutions.
In the structure of our society, of the free enterprise system, business essentially is an economic instrument, and it can be of service as a social instrument only indirectly. If it charges in to straighten out the nation's social problems, as many on the campus would like to see, it will cease to perform effectively its basic functions as an economic instrument.
Along with this program, we have made a "business" out of Environmental Control. Research and development alone costs $1-million annually. This program has been made possible only through the discipline of profit, which brings me back to my starting point: Service to society is achieved only through accomplishment of our primary objective- maximum long term profit growth.
To me, the social involvement from this is quite clear. If business is to respond to the challenge of the times, to work toward solutions worthy of human effort and skill, there must be value systems, and an environment that favors highly moral ethical behavior. This is the responsibility of management.t industry at large, and society as a whole. Implicitly, there is a
(1)
need for government policies and rules to match these much improved value systems, and to insure that industry's efforts are of maximum benefit to all.
On this basis, let me turn your question on taxes around. There is not a single thriving community today whose health doesn't come from jobs ; primarily, jobs provided by industry.
Look at the impact made on any community through a new industry moving in. For every hundred people on its payroll, there will be 165 new jobs throughout the community, bank deposits increase by over $229,000 annually and retail sales jump accordingly.
So, Chambers of Commerce, in their competitive efforts to promote community growth,historically have offered tax incentives to attract industries to their area. I say historically because I don't think this is now the paramount consideration for plant re-location. It simply is a factor along with other business reasons and aspects of community environment: availability of decent housing and convenient retail shopping . . . of properly accredited schools with sufficient classroom space . . . of churches . . . of recreational facilities . . . and the whole range of municipal services. And no responsible business enterprise will shirk payment of its proportionate share of the taxes required for the support of its community.
I disagree with your suggestion, however that it is up to business to assure effective utilization of tax revenues. This would attribute powers to business that it doesn't have, smacks strongly of paternalism, and implies a better ability on the part of an industrial concern to solve the community's problems than the community itself has.
This is not to say that individual businessmen shouldn't advise their communities on taxes or other matters within their personal competence and experience . but as private citizens with a sense of civic responsibility, and not speaking for a particular business entity.
What it all boils down to is that the objectives of society's principal institutions are well-defined. By each continuing in its own orbit, doing what it best can do, the social responsibilities of the times can be met more effectively and society's needs better served.
Sincerely,
H. D. Corme
H. D. Doan President, The Dow Chemical Company
Head Start evaluates goals and impact
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
An intensive research and evaluation system may be observed in the University of Kansas Head Start Program.
This program does not deal directly with underprivileged children. Instead, its official goal is to measure the impact of Head Start on the child, the family and the community, Russell M. Tyler, director of the Head Start Research and Evaluation Center,said yesterday.
"When Head Start was initiated in 1965, it was determined at the national level that as soon as possible, evaluation of the children, families and the programs should begin," Tyler said.
"At that time most of the universities in the country were informed that a program such as this would begin," Tyler continued. "After conferences were held, 14 universities were
KU begins research center
accepted to begin evaluation centers."
Frances Horowitz, director of the child research lab, started
1st woman to receive U.S. patent
The first U.S. patent issued to a woman was in 1809 to Mrs. Mary Kies of Connecticut for a weaving device.
the evaluation and research center at KU. In 1967, Tyler joined the staff as director.
KANSAN Features
Generally, our responsibilities are for the north central states which include: Nebraska, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Colorado, Kansas and western Missouri.
8 KANSAN Apr.25 1969
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
We select Head Start classes within this region," Tyler explained. "From September through June, we take various data on children and programs. The data give skill measures, intelligence test scores, information about training and the children's backgrounds and sociological and attitudinal measures from their parents. From this data we try to determine what benefits have been obtained from Head Start programs."
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
"We gather the information ourselves working with a staff of 21 persons," Tyler said. "We work in the Kansas City area, Topeka and Lawrence. To obtain the information we go into the Head Start classes.
Tyler said the major project of the KU program was the development and application of systematic procedures for observation of the social behavior of pre-school children, usually 3-6-year-olds.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Observation of pre-schoolers
The north central state area is not the direct responsibility of the KU Head Start program.
We're only working in 11 classes, however this is on an almost daily basis within a 50 mile radius of Lawrence."
"This isn't our responsibility unless we're asked to come in. These states are responsible to the regional office of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) in Kansas City." Tyler explained.
We supply cards and reserve tables for Bridge Players from 1:30 - 5:00 Mon., Tues., & Wed. at LUM'S
The research is designed to describe things as they should be, Tyler said.
© VOLKWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
They don't make them like they used to.
They may still look like they used to,but that doesn't mean we still make them that way.
We used to have a tiny rear window. Now there's a big one. We used to have a plain old rear seat. Now there's one that folds down Over the years, engine power has been increased by 76%.
"After our data are gathered and evaluated, they are sent to national headquarters," Tyler said. "Our evaluation has contributed to a developing body of knowledge.
Massachusetts is ninth among the states in population.
A dual brake system has been added. The heater is much improved.
In 1949, when we decided not to outdate the bug, some of the big auto names making big, fancy changes were Kaiser, Hudson and Nash.
Fact is, over the years, over 2,200 such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort of a car nut to tell a new one from an old one.
Not that we were right and they were wrong, but one thing's for sure: They don't make them like they used to either.
Which, of course, was the plan.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, Inc.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
V13-2200
VW
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED DEALER
10
Bandolino
Italian all the way—your favorite model included. The "Clio" pattern shown is one of many styles in sizes four to eleven.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
837 MASS.
VI 3-4255
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Fashions for brides featured
Future brides will have an opportunity Sunday to preview new collections of wedding attire when the AWS Fashion Board presents a bride's fashion show at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The show will include wedding gowns, bridesmaid dresses, dresses for the mother of the bride, outfits for going away, dresses and sportswear for the honeymoon and flower arrangements.
Wedding attire is being presented courtesy of the Gallery Bridal Shop here in Lawrence. Sportswear is from the Jay Shoppe and flowers are courtesy of Owen's Flower Shop.
The Kansan Feature Page Tuesday April 29, will present a picture page of the show.
Apr.25 1969 KANSAN 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
Two color.75
105 E. 8th 8:00-5:00
Closed Saturday at Noon
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
A fish is swimming in a pond surrounded by aquatic plants. A small pump is attached to the bottom of the pond, releasing water into the water column. Bubbles are rising from the surface of the water. The pond has rocks and gravel on its edges.
31
RAINBOW SET
JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES
- 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations.
- Traditional, plain, modern,
wide, medium or slim styles.
- Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes.
A WE
Artcarved WEDDING RINGS
All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850.
Mark's Jewelers
117 Mass. VI 3-4266
MARITIME VISION
FOR THE WESTERN UNION
1941-2015
Del Eisele
AGB
Member American Gem Society
Authorized Artcarved Jeweler
Member American Gem Society
Photo by Mike Shurtz
THE DEPARTURES OF THE BRIDE AND GROOM
Kathy Hall, Houston junior, (left) and Pat Scott, Topeka junior, (right) try on two of the many bridal and bridesmaids gowns in preparation for the AWS fashion show at 2:30 Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Here Come the Brides
TGIF
Big 16-oz. Ballantine Draw--25c
8-oz. Ballantine Draw--15c
9-11 p.m. Tonight
LUMS
LUMS
We Have The HERO
We Have The HERO
The Hole in the Wall Delicatessen is here—serving the Fabulous HERO, reubens, and roast beef, salami, turkey and ham sandwiches. Salads and desserts, too!
Coming: Pickles in a Barrel.
DELIVERIES
6-12 p.m. daily
VI 3-7685
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
9th & Illinois Jayhawk Food Mart
Dick thinks advertising hurts competition.
But it helped an outsider like Contac turn a new idea into the #1 cold remedy.
Seven years ago, Menley & James was a brand-new company, with a new idea for a cold remedy; Contac.
This field was already dominated by 2 giant drug companies, who could outspend Contac 10 to 1.
CONTAC
But Contac was a good product, and advertising put it across.
Contact's "tiny time piles" seemed like a good idea to enough people to make it #1
in just a year and a half!
Now Contac has added a new nasal mist to their line-up-and you can bet they'll be advertising it!
Maybe you, like Dick, think advertising hurts competition, raises prices, favors big outfits, helps keep useless products on the market. But actual cases prove just the opposite. Advertising encourages competition (as in Contac's case). Lowers prices
Interested? Write us. We'll gladly send you more facts about advertising. You'll find they speak for themselves.
(color TV, for instance.) Gives us a choice.
Promotes new ideas (like aerosol shave cream).
Helps the imaginative little guy catch up.
In the meantime, keep an open mind.
ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISERS, 41 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
AIA
Drug meeting reports few users
A Watkins Hospital doctor yesterday told a conference on drug abuse that 3 to 4 per cent of KU's students have tried hallucinogenic drugs and less than one-fourth of 1 per cent are regular users.
Dr. James Campbell of Watkins Hospital spoke at one of six lectures given during the all-day conference in the University Theatre.
During the conference, sponsored by KU pharmacy students, Dr. Campbell said he believed the use of LSD "is tapping off due to apprehension about effects on future generations." Some doctors and scientists report LSD damages human chromosomes, the hereditary material found in body cells.
Dr. Campbell explained Watkins Hospital does not keep
cross-files on LSD users and it keeps no pipelines with city hall, the administration building, the Bureau of Dangerous Drugs or the FBI.
Space Pollution
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)—Apollo astronauts are expected to provide answers to many of the problems of the atmosphere surrounding the moon and they also may help solve a major problem for the earth-bound—air pollution.
For several years, scientists at Lockheed's Research laboratory here have been working with regenerating charcoal filters that will purify the air for the astronauts. "Air pollution hazards for astronauts are much more serious than those of the man on the street," says Dr. Andrew J. Robell.
Moot Court, Dole to speak at annual Law School day
Plans for the annual Law School Law Day were announced today by the president of the student bar association.
10 KANSAN Apr.25 1969
students. Two two-man teams will argue a hypothetical case to a three-judge court. Woody said the Moot Court competition is a national contest and the winners will represent KU in national competition next fall.
Sen. Robert Dole (R) will address the law students and faculty following a 6:30 p.m. banquet at the Eldridge Hotel Crystal Room, said Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., third year law student and president of the student bar. A semi-formal dance will follow Dole's speech.
Moot Court judges will bebe: John F. Fontron, Kansas Supreme Court associate justice; John W. Oliver, U.S. District Court justice of the Western district of Missouri and Charles Shangler, Kansas City Court of Appeals judge.
"We won't state specifically that a patient was admitted to the hospital as a drug user," he added. "This is the only way we can be of service to the student who gets into trouble."
Evening activities will also include award presentations by Lawrence E. Blades, Law School dean. Woody said the James Barclay Smith Award would be presented at this time as well as awards to the top first year law students, the outstanding third year law student and a leadership award.
In discussing legal and illegal uses of LSD, Dr. K. E. Godfrey, Veteran's Administration Hospital (VA), Topeka, told the conference the hallucinogenic drugs were a good tool for treatment of the mentally ill.
Two other types of drugs discussed were amphetamines (stimulants) and barbiturates (depressants).
"Drug users need stimulants to get high and depressants to
get back down. Nothing is accomplished, really, except to go up and down emotionally," Dr. Campbell explained.
A Federal Drug Administration film shown at the conference said stimulants such as pep pills and depressants such as sleeping pills can be just as dangerous as taking dope.
Also there will be the final round of the James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition at 10:30 a.m. in the Green Hall courtroom.
Marijuana, reportedly in wide-spread use at KU, was regarded in a film as an introduction to more harmful drugs. The film said an occasional use of marijuana, like alcohol, has no harmful physical or emotional effects. However, it noted, occasional use is for the stable and mature personality
Moot Court competition is open to all second year law
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
College or Career "Thinnes"
Franklin Optical 5616 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas Pucci Originals by SAFILO
KENWOOD
LOUSANNE
Open Daily
TRADITIONAL
Keepsake®
WEDDING RINGS
KERWOOD
LADY'S $35.00
MAN'S 39.75
LOUSANNE
LADY'S $55.00
MAN'S 62.50
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"Special College Terms"
809 Mass VI 3-5432
Open Daily
2 p.m. to Midnight
— north on Mass. —
at junction of 24-40 & 59
Noon 12 - 6 p.m.
75c a pitcher
Sat. afternoon blast
band—no cover
TEE PEE
Friday, April 25
8 p.m. - midnight
and
Saturday afternoon—2 to 4 p.m.
Saturday night—8 p.m. to midnight
BLUES POWER and LIGHT
accompanied by W. C. Fields movies
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Triple Treat
GIANT CHEESEBURGER
Special!
SERVING ONLY FULL SIZE,
100% U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF
★ Giant Cheeseburger
★ French Fries
★ Small Soft Drink
ALL FOR JUST 69c
April 1-31
AMERICA'S FAVORITE for the STUDENT
1618 W. 23rd
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
advertisement Daily Only without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 5-14
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Starting
at $3. 812 Mass. 5-15
NOW ON SALE
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT
Gretch guitar, Fender Amplifier and cabinet used 10 months in one of midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old; amp/ampinule is one year old. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-649-4. 300
RAY AUDIO
Your Warehouse
AR-DYNACO
Dealership
10% off on Cash Orders
Hillshire Dental Center
Afternoon & Evenings.
VI 2-1944
RAY AUDIO
Dependable street rod, 289 eu. in,
engine, fully upholstered, clean and
new throughout. See at 13-3 Stouffer
Place or call VI 2-7236. 4-25
1-25
FOR SALE: as much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge.
'62 Corvair Monza, $250, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, yellow with earphones. Interval radio and radio, interior at 1704 W. 24th, apt. 107 or call V 2-61733.
40 watt G.E. component-portable.
Component features in a compact unit.
speaker combination in watt
cabinets or apartment or dorm room.
Bob, VI 2-7855
4-25
Exceptional furniture: *plano,* desk, sofa, chairs, stereo & rack, type-
cases, bookcases, cooks, books, cases, misc. Call IV 2-8491 or Mrs.
Nash, UM 4-3256.
Harley Chopper-650 Triumph—much chrome-x-6 Suzuki—excellent con- tains for dune buggy; fire-treephelin helm 59 VW, perfect for dune-buggy. V3-428 3988 after five.
1965 Pontiac GTO 3-speed, red with
black and white interior—40,000 miles,
excellent condition. $1300. Call UN 4-
3921 or VI 3-0482. 4-25
1968 VW sedan, radio, very good condition, guarantee. Also, Nikon "S" camera with lenses, some equipment. 1222 Rhode Island, After 5:30. 4-25
Stubbins (Lebanc) clarinet, (new $245), now $210; Stereo-Knight amplifier (new $80), $70, and earphones ($35), $30, and Garrard turntable ($48), $35, or best offers. VI 2-7342, Dave. 4-29
1963 Chevy BelAir 2-door. Oneowner, automatic transmission, airconditioned, good tires. Call VI 2-1382. 4-25
4 x6" enclosed utility trailer with good
dust-proofing. Ask for a spare tire.
Asking $125, IX 2-8624, 4-30
25 Watt Hi-Fi, FM Tuner, Garrard
3-way System, Wi-Fi 3-way
System, Vi I-2 414-47
4-28
Great Books of the Western World-
54 volumes with case. Cost over $500
new—asking $250. Also other school
books, paperbacks, etc. V1-8264. 4-29
50
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 3-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bring it in, we'll do it for you 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
Deliciously Different
Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Casa De Taco
20% Coed Discount
FM Stereo Receiver $150, 2 Speakers
FM Stero Deck $90, Call VI 3
After 5:00, 4-29
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
Frostings and Permanents
Lovely Wedding Dress, Train, and
Bell. Size 7-8. Dark Blond. Frosted
Hoodie with Wetlug. Worn Very
Times. All In Excellent Condition.
Call VI 3-8399. 4-29
How about a Slamsee mousetrap,
Cute, cuddly, sand-trained, and only
$5.00. Call VI 2-7713 or VI 3-1721. 4-25
65 Corvette, After 5 p.m. Call VI 3-
2183. 5-6
No Appointment Necessary
For Sale! 1966 Fontaine GTO, 389 cu-
in.. tri-power, 4 speed, 3400 miles,
extra clean! Call VI 3-2357 after 5:00
p.m.                      4-29
Girl's 3 speed bicycle. Like new. Call Paula, VI 3-7579. 4-25
1962 Corvair Monza 900. Radio and
heater, air-conditioning. 3-speed.
Bucket seats. Good condition. Low
price. Must sell. Call VI 2-7879. 4-28
**RARE** 1955 Chevy 4 door Belair. Excellent condition. 301"—automatic-chrome reversed—Uiclele Sam called. -VI-YI 5-4502 after 5-428. 1320 Ohio.
1966 Pont. Tempest Sprint. Gray with black stripes, OHC, 6 cyl., 4 Barrl. Speed Std. Trans. Hust Floor Shift. Good Condition. Hust II 5-2470. 4-30
New Magnavox Component Set with
New Magnavox Component Set with
-$150.00 takes ACC = Ray Stoneback's.
Downstown, open Mon, & Thurs; Nites!
$119.90
SET 1-5-1
For Sale: 1651 160 CB—gb good shape.
First $170.00 takes it. Call VI 3-1497.
New Apartment size refrigerators white or copper only $99.00 at Ray Stoneback's (open Mon. & Thurs. Nites). Ideal for study rooms & dens.
Volkshammer Owners—We have re-treads for $10.99 installed! New tires as low as $13.00 + $1.91 FET. Ray Stoneback's on Mass. St. 5-1
G.E. Hair Dryers Reduced! 3 Heat plus cool in carrying case reduced to $10.99—plus you get a free rain wear outfit from G.E.—See Ray Stoneback's. Down town—open Mon. & Thurs.
Eves. 5-7
Camero Coupe, burgundy, 6 eyel
Extra clean, Extra clean, Calu
at VI 2-2191
65 Skylark 2 door hardtop, 4 speed,
300 hp. Good EF. See at 713 W. 25 St.
No. A. Lawrence, 8-2 Friday-Tuesday
or phone VI 3-2619 for appointment
'67 BSA Shooting Star 441 Victor
$600 or best offer. 842-9984.
S-1
1953 Ford convertible; V-8 automatic;
blue under forest; white; radio, fair tires,
tires, new brakes than transportation. Call 842-6976
after 5 p.m.
As much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge. 5-14
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Vests, bags,
sandals, moccasins, watchbands, all
handmade at 812 Mass. 5-15
NOTICE
Tony's 66 Service
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; 1/2 chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayville 8 a.m. to midnight, 9 a.m. to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. ff
The TEE PEE has been remodeled! Bands on weekends, TGIF with 75c pitcheres each Friday from noon to 6 p.m. 4-25
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
Low Rates, Fast Service
Nichols Suzuki
"The Motorcycle Men"
300 W. 6th
842-0504
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III copier. Crisper, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Free: four-year-old purebred German Shepherd. Gentle with children. Some training and a good watch-dog. Own needs 2 room. Dog needs 4 room. Call VI 2-1073.
CLEKER-TYPIST position. Open in purchasing department. Accurate typing is required. Work includes posting inventory records, filing, and tying purchase orders. Apply 401 Harrison in Topeka. 4-29
Art Sale: Indian. Tie-Dies. & Batics.
Mon, Tues, Wed., April 28, 29, 30,
Fri, Sat, May 2, 3, 1242 Louisiana
1-5 p.m. 5-2
foing "ELECTRA-DREAMING CLOUDS"
Hand-made Molaje Stoneware, 3 piece place setting—retail value $3.75,
only 99c and 8 gallons of gas at Smitty's Champlin, 1802 West 23rd.
his last appearance this school term,
at
CHET NICHOLS
"ICE CREAM MAN"
Chet Nichols
The Pawnshop
Coffee House
Friday 12-5
Saturday 8-12 $1.00 cover.
Free coffee—open stage at 1.00
LONELY? Attractive young female
point Siamese kitten, 6 wk old, oak
trained, good apt. pet and study com-
mander 4146 Jia Drive, VI- 4-30
after 5 p.m.
4-25
TAKE OVER payments on 3-monthold stereo with AM-FM solid state radio, $8.67 a month. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 4-25
The TEE PEE has been remodeled!
Bands on weekends, TGIF with 75c
pitches each Friday from noon to
6 p.m.
5-14
RAY AUDIO
offers professional service for your component audio gear. Factory audition equipment for AR, RABOX, SHERWOOD and FISHER. (3-month service warranty). G44 for prompt service Hillcrest Shopping Center (Afternoon & Evening).
AR-DYNACO DEALER
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
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI 12873.
Experienced typist will fast, give acc. papers, report theses. Call VI 3-0288. 5-8
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed MEM. Selectric by experience literate typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298.
Experienced Tytpiist term papers,
book reviews. Send resume to:
writer, Mes. Ramsey, VI 2-6966, 4-25
PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS.
CARRIER after 5 p.m. VI 2-1406, 5-14
Currier after 5 p.m. VII 2-1406, 5-14
TYPING; EXPERIENCED in typing tests, press paper, all kinds of written material, electronic writing, pica type. Fast, efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554 Mrs. Wright
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typist on IBM electric machine. Call Mrs. Phyllis Nelson VI 2-2124.
Male students only. 14-room + bath
13-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 bck from campus.
Campus 5, 12, 13, date,
or VI 2-2787 after 5.
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished living area with large bedrooms style Danish walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large rooms, central hallway, 2 closets and locked storage. Central yard and air pad. Reasonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at apartment B-5, VI 3-8220. 5-2
Single man, small studio apt., nicely furn.,
utilities paid, private parking,
$1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks from the Union. Call VI 3-
8534.
4-28
Harvey's
TIRELEY SHOES
Where You Always Save
802 W. 23rd
Lawrence
Pay-Less
HELP WANTED
Self Service SHOES
Instamatic camera, left in Trailrun of Union, Sunday, April 20 at 9 p.m. Grand opening, honeycomb trip, great sentimental value. 4-28 Reward, phone VI - 2-8324. 4-28
FOUND
Handcrafts, especially weaving, small sculpture, smaller oils, betilk and silk screening. Sold on commission—with W. 90t, or call SHERI VI 2-3562 after 6:00.
Male roommate for summer, to live in furnished apartment, air-conditioned and pool, $55 per month. Call Jim, VI 2-4525 at 6:00 p.m. 4-30
GOODYEAR TIRES
ATTENTION! Wonderful opportunity for college student to work part time in summer. Newly organized Co. pays top money to those students who are in the fall week. Call collect 913-CH 2-5277 in Ottawa for a personal interview. 4-28
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Lose something after be in at Potter's?—Trap set. Claim by description (and payment for this ad). D. L. Drong—Wesley. 4-30
Wanted: the KU student at the TEE PEE. Open daily from 11 a.m. to midnight. Free pitchers given away nightly.
4-25
EVERYONE SAYS
One pair of men's glasses, one lens
Wheel. Call VI 7-2472. Pay for ad.
The KU student at the TEE PEE.
Free pitchers given away nightly. 5-14
Afternoon and Saturday help needed.
Full-time summer employment posi-
tions in personal management.
B Lawn Care 7. E. Thin across the street from the Underdog.
4-30
Wanted: Someone to travel with this summer. Barb, VT 2-3420, room 628, 4-28 Barrie, VT 2-3420, room 628, 4-28
Page Fina Service
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-25
WANTED
Langer Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brand
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complex Brake Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Udium Brand.
Head for Henry's
For Top Quality
1218 Conn, Law. Ph Pet. VI 3-2921
Personal Service
THE CONCORD SHOP
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
- Decoupage Materials
LOST
- Stretcher Frames
6th & Mo.
- Oils and Acrylics
VI 3-2139
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Now renting for summer, University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates, air-conditioning, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment. 842-1296 for University Terrace and 843-1433 for Old Mill. 5-2
Single, furnished sleeping room with kitchen privileges for male student. Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 2-5767. 4-30
Exclusive Representative of
- Badges
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Novelties
Lavaliers
Sportswear
- Guards
- Favors
- Guards
Favors
- Sportswear
Rings
Sportswear Mugs
Raddle Trowel
411 W. 14th VI3-1571
Cups
Mugs
- Trophies
Al Lauter
- Awards
THE
SOUND
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Cars Painted $27.50
7 Day Special
Martin's Auto Painting
Alexander's
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
★ flowers
bridal registry
weekend specials
& oriental gifts
V1 2-1320
★ 10% discount on cash
fτ carry
✨very unique & sele gift items, French, Early American, Mediterranean,
826 Iowa
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
926 Mass.
V1 3-0501
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
??GETTING MARRIED??
MEADOWBROOK
15th and Crestline
Phone VI 2-4200
PHONE V13-4278
Tutiques
THE MINSTEADS
PRIMITIVE AND 746 OH STREET
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K644 & K644
ISP takes 26 seats, GA sweeps
(Continued from page 1)
*Richard W. Averill (ISP), 131*
*Diane Wheeler (ISP), 139*
*Colleen Collins (Indus), 150*
Marcia Farewell (ISP), 100
Kim Farewell (PSA), 100
Connie G. Tenor (PSA), 88
Rita Matousek (CC), 92
L. Suzanne Jouvenat (CC).
107
Authorized Edition
*David E. Sutherland (GA),*
268
*Edward P. Wallen (GA),* 247
*David Blahna (GA),* 232
*Kenneth E. Gale (GA),* 223
*Philip W. Weiss, Jr. (GA)
288
*Willis H. Jacob (GA), 245
*Larry Chao (GA), 259
*Marilyn Hall (GA), 271
*Narendar K. Taly (GA), 266
*Gene Dorris (GA), 245
*Jon C. Suggs (GA), 258
*Robert W. Demeritt (GA)
245
*Seth W. Weston (GA), 246
*Carol Irwin (GA), 251
Michael M. Warner (ISP), 186
Scott Nunley (ISP), 191
Ginger Clapper (ISP), 198
Gerald Lee Snyder (ISP), 185
Gavin T. McEwen (ISP), 190
John L. Casey (ISP), 199
L. Shelton Huettig (ISP), 194
C. Hot Steele (ISP), 95
Alan Swith (ISP), 201
David W. Weston (GA), 246
School of Journalism
*Mike Shearer (ISA), 53*
*Thomas E. Gleason (ISP), 41*
Ronald Ferguson (PSA), 24
Some freshmen won't have hours
The Associated Women Students forum and council last night approved a resolution which would establish a six to eight-week orientation period for freshmen women, after which they would have a choice as to whether to live in a residence hall with or without closing hours.
The resolution would also allow freshman women to choose whether they wish to live in a coed dorm.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, must approve the resolution, after which it will go to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and then to the Board of Regents.
12 KANSAN Apr.25 1969
Pam Castor (PSA), 26
Joe Vaughn (Ind), 25
Judith K. Diebolt (PSA), 36
Linda Joo McCreyer (CC), 23
Linda Loyd (CC), 25
School of Law
*Chris Morgan (Ind), 40
*Frank S. Bangs, Jr. (Ind), 38
Robert B. Ward (Ind), 10
John Vratil (Ind), 35
Stephen Ray Pickard (Ind), 27
Michael A. LeVota (PSA), 28
School of Law
School of Pharmacy
* Craig R, Cassidy (Ind), 30
* Carol Engler (Ind), 27
Shelia Reardon (ISP), 17
College of Liberal Arts and
Education
Sciences
*Peter George (ISP), 429*
*Steven O'Neal (ISP), 434*
*Darryl Bright (ISP), 449*
*Brian F. Sulkis (ISP), 431*
*Terry J. Satterlee (ISP), 460*
*Gus di Zerega (ISP), 464*
*Mary Garvin (ISP), 424*
*Edward F. Dolan (ISP), 409*
*Dennis O. Bosley (ISP), 427*
*Gary Gortenburg (ISP), 393*
*Joseph W. Hewitt (ISP), 408*
*Beth Lindquist (ISP), 636*
*Ted Gardiner (PSA), 363*
*Bob Stoddard (PSA), 595*
Conall Daniel O'Leary (ISP).
Walter Stromquist (CC), 302
Bob Harper (CC), 237
Gordon A. Jones (CC), 206
Larry B. Spikes (Ind), 329
James S. Sexton (Ind), 252
John Clark (PSA), 290
Tawn Keeney (Ind), 256
Tony Dustman (Ind), 242
David Flora (PSA), 230
Ann Graham (PSA), 320
Mary C. Ladesich (Ind), 244
Cindi Willis (CC), 274
Centennial College
*Carol Scheier (ISP), 159*
*Greg Thomas (ISP), 114*
*Marsha Hildreth (Ind), 161*
*Chuck Oldham (Ind), 139*
*Kathy Newcomer (Ind), 140*
Laura Friesen (Ind), 100
Keith R. Henry (Ind), 103
Bill M. Hogan (Ind), 107
Lynn P. Pew (Ind), 133
James R. Haley (ISP), 123
Marye Ish (ISP), 116
William Welsh (ISP), 106
Phyllis Jones (ISP), 129
Corbin College
* Kristie L. Avery (ISP), 137
* R. Mark Biddle (Ind), 154
* Bill Ebert (Ind), 159
* Jeff Lough (ISP), 145
* Karon Baucom (Ind), 157
William N. Black (Ind), 64
Cammy Koceour (Ind), 117
Merry Susan Hancks (Ind),
Bradford W. Charles (ISP).
134
Richard D. Sabbert (Ind), 59
Barbara Gale (CA), 83
Tim Williams (CA), 65
Roger Kevin Lagree (Ind), 70
David G. Bartel (CA), 105
Judy Riechman (CA), 68
Charles M. Blakely (Ind), 92
Thomas L. Handley (Ind), 59
John R. Morris (Ind), 90
Mary L. Cleveland (CC), 89
North College
*Linda K. Allen (ISP), 135*
*Tom Coleman (ISP), 164*
*Suzanne Kelly (ISP), 155*
*Andy Anderson (ISP), 144*
Scott E. Smith (Ind), 94
James R. Waters (SIC), 69
Patty Mevin (SIC), 93
Barbara Feldmann (Ind), 92
Pamela Hooper (Ind), 61
Cheryl Raupp (SIC), 85
Rocky Rosacker, 62
104 Herk Russell (Ind), 104 Patricia C. Relph (Ind), 100 Ann Poppe (ISP), 123
Oliver College
*Marty Fankhauser (Ind), 202
*Dennis D. Embry (OCC),
183
*Joseph C. Miller, Jr. (OCC). 185
*Joseph C. Miller, Jr. (OCC), 185
*Brad Smoot (OCC), 253
*Mary MeGovern (OCC), 187 Erie Wolfe (ISP), 122
Ternie Webb (Ind), 85
Randee McCureen (Ind), 67
Naurun R. McCureen (ISP), 114
Coni Fleming (ISP), 136
John Adams (Ind), 83
Andrew L. Bukaty (Ind), 94
David Reibstein (OCC), 175
Fred R. Murphy (ISP), 110
Pearson College
*Gary Coolett (PCC), 187
*Lesley Perrine (PCC), 179
*Kathy Hoefer (PCC), 194
*David G. Miller (PCC), 174
*Suzy Bocell (PCC), 180
C. Suzanne Atkins (ISP), 135
Kaye Ann Loy (Ind), 150
Robert L. Prothleta (Ind),
Colleen Sheahon (ISP), 130 Beth Hartley (Ind), 110
Class Officers
Senior Class
President—
* *Don Farrington, 523*
Mark Bedner, 501
Vice President—
* Gary Patzkowsky, 518
Jerry Jeserich, 466
Secretary— * Nancy Southern, 627
Dale Evans, 361
Treasurer— * Nancy Miller, 667
Mike Graham, 321
Junior Class
President— *Gary Rose, 426
Vince Frye, 631
Vice President—
*Bill Harrington, 524
Dan Stepp, 432
Secretary—
Jane Wilson, 463
*Susan White, 582
Treasurer—
*Barbara Reed, 624
Gernie Glancy, 422
Sophomore Class
President— *Steve Emerson, 484
    Ken Nelson, 422
    Kent Wilson, 389
DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT CLOTHES STORAGE-
?
Vice President—
* Steve Swale, 441
Bill Wilson, 407
Bob Marquis, 440
Secretary→
* Kathy Wetsel, 674
Steve Schoeneberg, 612
Treasurer→
* Peggy Rousch, 672
Patsy McCoy, 617
ASK US ABOUT STORING YOUR WINTER CLOTHES.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Phone 1029
VI 3-3711 New Hamp.
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
AND
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM
AN OPERA
BY BENJAMIN BRITTEN
APRIL 25, 26
MAY 2, 3
FROLIC AT THE SPRING FLING TONIGHT!
Murphy Hall Main Stage
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office Hours 10-12, 1-5
Telephone UN 4-3982
MUSIC BY THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
CROWNING OF A SPRING FLING QUEEN
★ F-R-E-E THIRST QUENCHING REFRESHMENTS
LAWRENCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
★ TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM RESIDENT HALL COORDINATORS—$1.50
GENERAL ADMISSION AT THE DOOR $2.00
BRING YOUR OWN BEVERAGE CONTAINERS
★ BE ACCOMPANIED BY A DATE OR COMPANION THAT CAN PASS FOR ONE
Compliments of
ACE JOHNSON
KU students indulge in co-ed living
By SUSAN FOHRMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Shacking-up is popular at KU—just how popular no one knows.
Opinions on its frequency vary from "more than you would guess" to "very few."
A student living in West Hills, for example, said at least half the male residents there regularly bring girls in for an evening of "extra-curricular activities."
But the number of unwed couples living together within the 130-apartment complex is much
lower, he says—only about 10 or 15 per cent.
"I personally know only three couples that shack-up steadily," he said. "But I'd say they are the exception."
Gatehouse apartments has a similar ratio, according to one of its residents. In this apartment complex housing almost 300 persons only about 10 or 15 per cent of its residents are living with a partner out of wedlock, he said. "There's just not that much because most people have roommates."
was able to name three couples in his building alone.
Another male student living in the College Hill Manor apartments asserts that shacking-up is more common. He said about 20 per cent of the residents in that complex are shacking-up. He
No matter the number, however, most students feel shacking-up for lengthy periods is on the rise. "There will be more in the future," more than one student predicted.
A transfer student said she feels that shacking-up is hard to do at KU because of the number of students living in residence halls. But as apartment living increases so will shacking, another added.
Why shacking on a regular basis is difficult for dorm residents seems obvious to most students. A coed explained: It's harder during the week because there is more chance of being caught when someone mentions that
they haven't seen a certain girl all week.
But apartment living offers freedom, she said. "Practically everyone I know living in an apartment shacks with someone," the coed added.
But exactly what is shacking-up:
The answer differs from one student to another.
One KU coed felt most people don't have a serious enough definition. "Here (KU) the idea of shacking-up isn't like living together a long time," she said. "When you think of shacking-up here today, it's like spending a weekend or a few nights (Continued to page 5)
Vote recounts show errors in four races
KANSAN
79th Year, No.119
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
A recount of ballots from the recent campus elections yesterday resulted in changes in the winners of two races and broke a tie in another.
Both sophomore and junior class vice presidents races were changed. The tie was in the School of Education student senate race.
Monday, April 28, 1969
See page 10
J-School dean resigns
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
China ready for war
Peking Radio made the disclosure in a broadcast of Defense Minister Lin Piao's political report to the ninth congress of the Chinese Communist party, which ended April 24.
HONG KONG - Communist China has declared itself prepared for full-scale war and even a nuclear exchange with its two arch-enemies, the United States and the Soviet Union.
Bombs, fires in Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland - A Catholic priest disarmed a time bomb in his church with a pair of scissors yesterday, then led 500 parishoners at Mass 20 minutes later in prayers for an end to Catholic-Protestant civil rights violence in Northern Ireland.
In addition to the bombing attempt against the church in a Belfast surburb, police reported that arsonists set fire to two lecture halls at Queen's University here.
BERLIN - The United States, Britain and France filed a protest with the Soviets yesterday, charging that Russian MIGs buzzed West Berlin in violation of postwar agreements on the divided city.
MIGs buzz West Berlin
Waves of MIGs flew over West Berlin Friday and Saturday.
Student demands persist
HAMILTON, N.Y. — Colgate University yesterday ordered black students to end their occupation of the faculty lounge in Merrill Hall or face court action. Voluntary dormitory inspections continued in Cornell University's disarmament drive.
Ninety students from various Missouri colleges marched 30 miles from Columbia, Mo., to the state Capitol at Jefferson City to dramatize their student power demands. The march began Saturday and ended yesterday with a rally addressed by the Rev. Hosea Williams of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
(Continued to page 12)
By RON YATES Kansan Editor-in-Chief
Agee came to KU in October 1965 replacing Burton W. Marvin who had held the post since 1948. In addition to his duties as dean,
Warren K. Agee resigned today as dean of KU's William Allen White School of Journalism to become dean of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia in Athens, Ga.
The resignation, effective July 1, 1969, was announced this morning by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Agee has also served as director of the William Allen White Foundation.
"Dean Agee has provided excellent leadership to the School of Journalism during a difficult period of rapid expansion and the celebration of the Centennial of the birth of Mr. White," Wescoe said this morning during the announcement.
In 1965 the School of Journalism had 135 students.
"He leaves the school larger and better than when he came," Wescoe continued. "We are in his debt and wish him well in his new position."
(Continued to page 12)
De Gaulle resigns today
PARIS (UPI) — Charles de Gaulle, rejected by his fellow countrymen in the last and greatest gamble in his long career, ended 11 years of autocratic, strong man rule at noon today (7 a.m. EDT). For France, a long period of political turmoil seemed inevitable.
At the moment de Baulle's twice-threatened resignation took effect, Senate President Alain Poher, 60, took over as acting
President until a successor for de Gaulle could be elected. Even before he took office, political leaders were meeting to try to avert chaos.
Fears of a massive devaluation of the French franc in the wake of de Gaulle's resignation touched off a new scramble for gold. Even before official trading started on the Bourse, dealers set the price of gold
Premier Maurice Couve de Murville called in members of his cabinet to study the political crisis into which France was plunged. The primary concern was the maintenance of law and order.
at $48.56 an ounce—all time high. The U.S. price is $35
The first manifestation of the troubles that could beset France in the future was shown Sunday night
(Continued to page 12)
PARK CITY YOUNGSTERS
Photo by Ron Sutton
Slippery shoulders make Spring Fling pyramid races more fun - see page 7
"A computer has no mind of its own. Its brainpower" comes from the people who create the programs," says Rod Campany.
Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966.Today he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on a portion of Operating System/360,a hierarchy of programs that allows a computer to schedule and control most of its own operations.
A mixture of science and art
"Programming" means writing the instructions that enable a computer to do its job. Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art.
You're a scientist in the sense that you have to analyze problems in a completely logical way.
"But you don't necessarily hunt for an ultimate right answer. There can be as many solutions to a programming problem as there are programmers. That's where the art comes in. Any given program may work, but how well it works depends entirely on the ingenuity of the programmer."
Programmers hold a key position in the country's fastest growing major industry information processing. Business Week reports that the computer market is expanding about 20 percent a year.
You don't need a technical degree
If you can think logically and like to solve problems, you could become an IBM programmer no matter what your major. We'll start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of classroom and practical training.
Check with your placement office
If you're interested in programming at IBM, ask your placement office for more information.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
Programming at IBM
“It’s a chance to use everything you’ve got.”
Campus briefs
KU rifleman snares second place
KU's Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, took second place in individual competition with 1107 of a possible 1200 points in the Big Eight Rifle Match yesterday in the Military Science Building.
Stark, leading the KU blue team to a fourth place finish, was first in the standing category, scoring 347 of 400 possible points.
The Oklahoma State University team won the match scoring an aggregate of 5375. Nebraska took second and Missouri's number two team won the third place honors.
McClinton named to alumni board
Curtis McClinton, fullback for the Kansas City Chiefs football team and bank executive, has been elected to the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the association, said the board had elected McClinton to fill the remaining three years of the term of August G. Lauterbach, a Colby banker who is moving to Hawaii.
FRESNO
McClinton, a 1962 graduate in education from KU, was a three-year star in football and track. In 1900 he became
McClinton
1962 he joined the Dallas Texans of the American Football League This team later became the Kansas City Chiefs.
Active in youth work and in work with minority groups, McClinton is serving as executive branch director of the Black Economic Union.
Pharmacy course scheduled
About 250 persons will be attending the 24th biannual Pharmacy Extension Course to be held in four Kansas cities in May, a department spokesman announced.
Locations for the seminar meetings are Dodge City, May 6; Wichita, May 7; Junction City, May 8; and Kansas City, May 9.
The same program will be offered at each of the meetings.
This group of Pharmacy Extension course meetings completes the twelfth year of continuing education in professional pharmacy by KU.
Staff positions open for opera
The Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company will conduct inverviews for the production staff of its fall 1969 production from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, May 6 in the Kansas Union, room 305A.
The fall show will be Gilbert and Sulilvan's "Iolanthe," a satire on the English Parliament and politics in general.
Staff positions open are: costume designer, set designer, art director (set painting).
technical director, stage manager, lighting technician, make-up supervisor, business manager, public relations director and assistants to the director.
Applications for all positions are available in the SUA Office and should be completed and returned there by 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 6.
Apr.28 1969 KANSAN 3
Pay-Le$$
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Make your house happy by giving it some new furniture, draperies, or carpeting (it deserves attention now and then, too).
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Chet Johnson has the perfect gift for your house. Stop by and let him show you his selection of fine quality furniture.
Make your house more beautiful, more comfortable. What more could it ask?
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
Twenty-one journalism students were initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha, national society honoring scholarship in journalism, in a ceremony in the Centennial Room, Kansas Union, Thursday.
FACULTY CHILDREN'S LEAGUE BOWLING. 4 p.m. Jay Bowl.
Today
TENNIS. 2:30 p.m. Emporia State; there.
UNIVERSITY LECTURE. 4 p.m.
John W. Bennett, Washington
University, St. Louis. "Japan in the
Behavioral Sciences." Jayhawk
Room, Union.
KTA initiates 21 scholars
724 Mass.
VI 3-2448
PHYSICS FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"Distinction of Past & Future." 124
Malott.
The initiation was the second for the KU chapter, which was organized last year. Lawrence
Official Bulletin
AWS HONORS NIGHT. 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
Tomorrow
PHYSICS FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"instruction of Past & Future." 124
*Magazine*.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
JAYHAWK RODEO CLUB. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
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Dear Inquiries invited
Day, professor of journalism and chapter adviser, administered the pledge of the society to the initiates.
John Bremner, Kappa Tau Alpha member who recently joined the KU faculty in journalism, welcomed the new members on behalf of the society. The chapter voted to sponsor a program honoring an outstanding KU journalism alumnus each year. Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, said he would seek support from the William Allen White Foundation for the award
Initiated as undergraduates were Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood senior; Shelly Bray, Tokyo, Japan; junior; Jo Ann Marinelli, Wichita junior; Paula Myers Winchester, Lawrence junior; Judith Jarrell, Prairie Village junior; Charles Chowins, Leawood junior; Philip Higdon, Prairie Village senior.
John Seruby, Indianapolis,
Ind., senior; Mark Shindeler,
Prairie Village senior; Larry
Cates, Overland Park junior;
Cynthia Barlow, Lawrence
juniur; Jean Hershey, Holton
juniur, and Linda Jo McCrerey,
Honolulu, Hawaii, junior.
Graduate students initiated into the society included Sandra Siau of Lawrence; Diane Lazzarino of Laramie, Wyo.; Dan McCarthy of Lawrence; Jim Murray of Lawrence; Dorothy Bowles of Topeka; Leonard Alfano of Topeka; Jose Fonseca of Ptos Deninas, Brazil; and Jaime Borda of Bolivia.
1976
10 YEARS OF
CHINA
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PARKER
Miss Cheryl Kay Simons
Miss Cheryl Kay Simons' marriage to Mr. Bonner Bowden takes place May 31. Miss Simons has chosen "Angelique" china by Royal Doulton, "Montclair" crystal by Lenox and "Rhapsody" sterling by International.
Yes, it's quite correct to list your preferences in our popular Bridal Registry. Wedding guests appreciate the suggestions we can give, the assurance that it is something you truly want, and there's no worry about duplications.
If you've said "yes," come in and select your sterling, china and crystal. We're glad to help you coordinate your complete table trousseau. Then be sure pattern names are listed at least six weeks before the wedding. Thoughtful brides are in our Bridal Registry
China: Castleton, Lenox, Rosenthal, Pasco, Royal Doulton, Oxford Bone, and Flintledge
Sterling Silver: Heirloom, Wallace, International and Lunt
**Crystal:** Lenox, Orrefors, Corcoran, Fostoria, Rosenthal, Josair,
Pasco, and Tiffin
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass
"Special College Terms"
V1s-5432
AUTHORIZED TO DISCARD, REUSE OR MODIFY THIS TEXT ONLY FOR INFORMATION GIVEN IN THIS PAGE.
NO EDITING, MODIFICATION OR OTHER ANYTHING. THIS IS A COPYRIGHTED WORK. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS TEXT, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
KANSAN Comment
Looking forward
A campaign leaflet caught in a shrub, rustles in the breeze; a poster hangs crooked on a bulletin board, an election button shimmers, discarded in the grass.
The refuse of KU's 1969 presidential campaign is still to be seen on campus. The gimmicks and sheafs of words used by the three parties to persuade and inform the voter are not longer "relevant"—EXCEPT as a means of checking progress against promises.
Unfortunately, as in past elections, the opposition parties will collapse. They will break into small factions, some bitter over their defeat, some with an attitude of "Well, we lost, so what's the use?"
Perhaps one or two of the losers will come to a more reasonable conclusion: "We lost, but we don't need to bury our heads. We can pull together and make this government the most effective student government in the history of the University. We can play a constructive role."
Such displays of political nobility, however, are often as not right from the pages of the Brothers Grimm.
This election was a hard-fought and bitter contest. Those who helped the ISP pull off what must be considered a political upset, have been assailed as SOB's and a number of campus politicos threaten to
hamper David Awbrey's moves in the senate just to "make him look bad."
(DEFINITION: Political pettiness-(1) Obstruction of progress in favor of saving political face. (2) Undermining the political policies and programs of the winner so the opposition can say "I told you so" next spring.)
So it looks like Awbrey will have his hands full just fighting off the wolves. In addition to political pettiness, he will have to deal with the SDS (Students for a Democratic Society), a group of turbid goons who professed their enmity for the rights of others when they attempted to disrupt voting here last week.
Awbrey will have to check this pettiness and disorderly opposition in order to implement his party's ideas-many of which are needed on this campus. If he can't draw the opposition to his side, Awbrey will need the bulk of the student body behind him. He will need to know that he has the support of those he has been chosen to lead
If he does not receive this support, then the KU student body will have indeed earned its current reputation as one of the most apathetic herds in any progressive university corral anywhere. (Apologies to the 4,970 who took the time to vote.)
RON YATES UDK Editor-in-Chief
--concern" that this abundant energy could "be channeled into effectively"—namely, the New Jersey Street Project. The "energy" of the ISP's "energetic workers" would have been greatly appreciated last weekend on New Jersey Street. Of course, I admit that it is much more fun to attend a Pleasure Fair and paint comments on a cardboard "wall" than it is to spend a
Readers' write
--concern" that this abundant energy could "be channeled into effectively"—namely, the New Jersey Street Project. The "energy" of the ISP's "energetic workers" would have been greatly appreciated last weekend on New Jersey Street. Of course, I admit that it is much more fun to attend a Pleasure Fair and paint comments on a cardboard "wall" than it is to spend a
To the Editor:
I cannot fully express my joy in learning that the Awbrey-Bowman ticket "has that energy" and "idealism which are needed for "effective progress." As the UDK has so necessarily pointed out, energy and idealism are desperately needed commodities.
Let me suggest, however, an additional area of "meaningful
lovely day painting a house.
When I read the "Kansan Endorsement," a comment that was made by one of my fellow workers last weekend (as I was leaning over the edge of a roof to paint the eaves) came into my mind. "ISP is too busy trying to save the world to worry about Lawrence."
Dee Sutton
Goodland freshman
TED
KENNEDY FOR
PRESIDENT
GARDENS
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'What's the matter dear? You look as if you'd seen a ghost.'
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
BY
SPECIAL PERMIT
ONLY
Photo by Ron Bishop
Sirhan and death
By MIKE SHEARER
Should Sirhan B. Sirhan's sentence of death ever be carried out, he will have been the victim of an assassin. The assassin will be you and I.
The murder we are to commit has been ordered by the jury in California.
There is probably no such thing as an honest murder, but if one were to compare the killing of Robert F. Kennedy and the killing of Sirhan B. Sirhan, the former would be the more honest. Sirhan murdered from hate, and he admitted his murder. You and I are murdering for justice, and the irony is that justice requires no such murder.
Justice requires no eye for an eye. Justice requires no tooth for a tooth.
Justice is what you and I have decided to call our killing spree which we are committing in execution chambers wherever condemned men are being put to death. What is really being executed is not justice at all, because Robert F. Kennedy's death can not be justified. What is being carried out is a bloody thirst for vengeance, an assertion of our power.
Any conviction should be the result of the jury's deciding that the accused is guilty. Any sentence should be the jury's concern for the safety of society and the rehabilitation of the convicted. Sirhan would be no threat to society behind bars.
Someday, not only will you and I overcome the need for lynching-type "justice," but we will have developed prisons into institutions where killers can be studied by psychologists and sociologists. Simultaneously, our convicted killers will be treated for their afflictions. Legal convictions will be viewed as barbarism, much as we now view witch burning.
For the present though, you and I are the dishonest killers. The death sentence was passed in our name if we believe, and I believe we must, that every man is responsible for his nation's policies and actions.
"I had hopes the circle of violence would end here," Sirhan's lawyer said, "but it didn't."
You and I are on this side of the circle.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic
weeks; Tuesday through Friday. Rates: $5 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrences, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion. Acceptance is seriously those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Ryan Yates
Pam Flaton
Steve Haynes, Robert Entricker Jr. Dr.
Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahradnik
Joanna Wiebke
Tan Weinberg
Anthony Jones
Editorial Writers
Allison Steimel, Judi K. Diebold
Bob Kearney
Alex Thomas
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Peterson
Susan Brimacombe
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KU students indulge in co-ed living
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
with somebody but always going back to your home base because all the clothes are there.
"It's like you're a guest," she explained, "because you're not really living there."
Another coed defined it as "staying all night with a guy. It makes no difference if it's for one day or three weeks," she said. "It's preparing ahead of time and taking some of your personal belongings," she explained. "More than just what you would need for a date."
The reasons for shacking-up are as varied as the definitions.
One male student said after a couple has been dating for awhile it just happens. They will spend the night together, he explained, and then "it becomes easier and easier until it becomes habitual."
An ex-football player agreed.
"I never made a decision to live with her or vice-versa. It just happened."
One coed said she lives with her boyfriend because it's more convenient and because they are able to study together nights. Although she likes him a lot, she said, she doesn't love him and doesn't plan on marriage.
If not marriage, strong affection for the other person seems to prevail in such arrangements.
A tall, broad-shouldered male student said, "I never shacked
with anyone I didn't truly care about. One time it was just an extended date and I was scared. Another time I was in love, I was looking for a meaningful relationship and thrills."
One couple said there is less trauma when a couple decides to break up if they are simply living together rather than married.
They added that many marriages won't work in a university environment because of the strained conditions involved. They cited the example of the wife coming home from work:
She doesn't feel like cleaning the house and wants to go out and have fun. Her husband has to do homework and tensions begin to rise. They said the couple will feel forced together and, eventually, might break up because of that feeling.
They both agreed that living together is similar to conventional marriage, the only difference being society doesn't approve.
Another campus male said "only once was I marriage-minded but for the others I had a strong affection. Marriage plans were not a prime factor, although I think the majority of kids do plan on marriage."
A couple of graduate students—both married and divorced and now living
They listed love, respect and consideration, but added that these are much easier to give if the couple isn't married. They said being married puts a strain on the relationship.
together -said there are some essential variables needed for a marriage to succeed.
They explained that if a couple is married they feel obligated to stay together no matter what happens. If a couple is just living together they continued, they can't ruin each other's lives. When one of them wants out, he can just say goodbye.
A male student made an additional comment. "If it's a one or two night stand, it's usually just for pleasure," he said.
Snorkel keeps damage down
A $62,900 snorkel firetruck prevented an estimated $125,000 fire damage to the basement of a Lawrence nightclub, Mr. Yuk, which was destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning.
This was the opinion of Otis Clemmons, a Lawrence fireman for eight years. Clemmons said the basement of Mr. Yuk, located in Hillcrest shopping center, was not badly damaged because firemen used the snorkel to stop the blaze before it reached the basement.
Fire Captain Donald Knight explained that the Inspection Bureau judges each city in Kansas on its fire protection and sets the insurance rates of the business establishments in that city accordingly.
As a result of study and inspection by the State Fire Marshal and the State Inspection Bureau, the Lawrence Fire Department has undertaken a new guise in the past year. They have added a training center, three new trucks, two new stations and twelve men to the force.
Last year the Lawrence business insurance rates went up because Lawrence did not qualify for a top rating in its fire protection, Knight said. He attributed this rise to the growth of Lawrence.
But pleasure and happy endings are not the only elements in this type of relationship. More than one student pointed out-shacking-up has its problems.
The. training center, uncompleted, is located at 20th and Haskell Streets. The other station is on US Highway 40, east of Lawrence.
The new stations were to be completed in November, 1968, Knight said.
An idea initiated a year ago for the formation of a joint police-fire department Safety Patrol has not yet been achieved. Knight said.
Lawrence has 45 men on its firefighting force, including 12 trainees, with each fireman working a 24 hour shift.
Apr.28 1969 KANSAN 5
The Safety Patrol would be composed of men trained in both police work and firefighting, Knight said. They would cruise the city as police patrol cars do now, and would carry rescue and fire fighting equipment.
"Lots of kids think shacking-up is bad and nasty," he continued, "I tried it and it wasn't. If the individual thinks it's nasty it can be the gossest thing there is, or it can be the most meaningful," he explained.
"In my case we got further apart in some ways," he said. "We couldn't stand to be around each other very much. I became nervous and got ulcers."
He went on to say that if he had it to do over again he doesn't know if he would.
"I lived with her for three weeks and decided I didn't want to get married," he said. "She was the one I thought I loved but we weren't compatible. I never regretted anything in my whole life more than that. It was just too much of a mental strain."
A coed also felt her experience with long term shacking-up had been a mistake—even though, she said, she had loved him.
"The guy, no matter what he says, is going to respect you more if you don't shack-up," she
"Living together puts you in a different relationship with each other," she continued, "It's something you can't forget."
said "In the long run the couple will respect each other a lot more.
She also cited an advantage to
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shacking-up. "You never know someone until you've lived with them," she said. "It takes a lot to be mad when you say 'good night' and to be able to smile at him the next morning."
Tomorrow: some practical problems
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Drake marks still safe as rains slow relays
When the rains poured from the Iowa skies Saturday onto the spectators, the track, and the contestants at the Drake Relays they washed away nearly all hopes for broken records, triple crown winners, and the expected climatic finish in the sprint medley showdown between KU and K-State.
Just as gloomy as the water logged list of results was the race that the crowd had come to see.
The sprint medley—the big one-featuring Jim Ryun of KU battling the Wildcat's Ken Swenson in the anchor leg. The rivalry, which had been building at the Texas Relays, the Kansas event, and now at Drake fizzled in the last 440 yards when Ryun dropped out. Swenson, who the day before had anchored his team to victory in the two-mile relay, fell back and finished behind Notre Dame and Rice.
NBA
Photo by Ron Bishop
The splash down — where the inches count
KU long jumper Stan Whitley wins another first as he tops the Drake field with a leap of 26'4½". Whitley was hard-pressed by teammate Ron Jessie who missed beating the Jayhawk ace by $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch.
Notre Dame was clocked in the record time of 3:16.0, but Rice was declared the winner at 3:18 when officials ruled that Bill Hurd, first Irish runner, ran out of his lane on the opening 220.
Another judging decision, this time involving the Jayhawks, occurred in the shuttle hurdle relay. Ron Jessie ran a 13.9 anchor leg and pulled Kansas up to a close second with a 58.2 clocking behind Ohio State's 58 seconds. Then judges disqualified the Buckeyes and gave the win to KU only to reverse their decision a few hours later declaring Ohio State the winners.
Sweep in shot
KU's massive crew of weightmen swept a 1-2-3 finish in the shot-par for the
KANSAS
KANSAN Sports
Photo by Ron Bishop
course—with Karl Salb's 62'1½" heave leading teammates Steve Wilhelm at 59'5" and Doug Knop at 57'2".
Kansas also came home first in the 440-yard relay event with the team of George Byers, Mickey Mathews, Stan Whitley, and Julio Meade breaking the tape at .40.6 ahead of a Rice squad that ran a .41.3.
Ron Jessie, who dazzled the crowd with a 13.9 in the hurdles was turned away from a relays watch for the third straight time. Although with his jump of $26^{\prime}4\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$ he ranks as the fourth man in Big Eight competition to go 26 feet, he was defeated by teammate Stan Whitley and his leap of $26^{\prime}4\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$.
Injury in steeplechase
Julio Meade finishes the final leg for the Jayhawks winning team in the 440-yard relay. The KU squad broke the tape ahead of Rice with a :40.6 clocking.
KU suffered the loss of their top contestant in the 3,000-meter steeplechase when Paul Mattingly slipped coming out of the water jump and
crashed to the ground. Mattingly who had to be helped from the track, is believed to have wrenched his left knee.
Rain or no rain Olympian Charlie Greene, the former sprinting star from Nebraska, was himself as he racked off 100 yards in 9.4 seconds to set one of the two Drake records that were broken. Jack Bacheler rewrote the other mark turning in a 27:29.2 time in the six-mile run for the Florida Track Club bettering Van Nelson's mark.
We supply cards and reserve tables for Bridge Players from 1:30 - 5:00 Mon., Tues., & Wed. at LUM'S
Gymkhana suffers in heavy rain
The annual Spring Fling Gymkhana got under way noon Saturday after heavy rains forced a postponement from its original 9:00 a.m. starting time.
The gymkhana, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls ran over a course in the Lewis Hall parking lot on Daisy Hill.
Larry Goodman, Lenexa freshman and chairman of the event said there were 44 drivers entered in eight classes, A through H.
When the event started at noon, the sky was overcast and light rain nad started to fall. By the time 10th driver entered the course, the chalk markings were washed away and a heavy rain was falling. The rain continued until the last car completed the course at 7:00 p.m.
Trophies were awarded for top times in each class and overall fastest times for the course.
6 KANSAN Apr.28 1969
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Local poet has an exciting childhood
Capote influences KU student
C. P. H.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Al Dewey contemplates his next poem
He's reluctant to tell you, but Al Dewey III, Garden City senior, has a childhood that almost matches "Dragnet" in its excitement. For Alvin Dewey Jr., Dewey's father was the Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent that broke open the Clutter murder case, made nationally known by Truman Capote's book, "In Cold Blood."
While his father was busy chasing down clues leading to boot prints and a particular sailor's way of tying knots, Dewey was asking Capote and Harper Lee, author of "To Kill a Mockingbird," all kinds of questions and studying just how they got the story down in novel form.
Dewey was interested in writing, because the excitement of investigating crimes was old hat to him. Besides, his talent lay in writing.
When he came to KU,he considered journalism, but ended up in English, minoring in political science. This year revealed he chose the right area when he took third place in the Story College Creative Awards contest.
"Winning this was a real impetus for me," Dewey said. Then seeing his poem "Unincorporated" published in the March edition of "Story: The Yearbook of Discovery/1969" by the Four
Al Dewey, Garden City junior, takes the nonchalant approach to life. He thinks socializing over a can of beer and a cigarette gives him a storehouse of human incidences necessary to write modern poetry.
Winds Press goaded him to write poetry as regularly as possible.
"Even after three years of concentrating on poetry, I am not very prolific," Dewey said. In the past his poems have been short—about one specific incidence. "I rarely write
anything that rhymes," he said
"because free verse seems to
capture the gist of the way we
live—it's more socially oriented."
Dewey thinks to become really good and fast with his writing, he has to build an "observational diary" for himself. He's the kind of guy
Spring Fling dampened
Dave Gardner, Overland Park sophomore, shouted through the megaphone at Potter Lake Saturday afternoon at two kinds of Spring Fling ducks.
One kind were soft, fuzzy yellow ducklings that were to run the duck race, but the other kind were simply resident hall students who were having too much fun to come in out of the rain.
KU students win in Braille Rallve
KANSAS CITY - Two KU sophomores took first place in the two classes of the sixth annual Braille Rallye yesterday, sponsored by the Jayhawk sportscar club and the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City.
In this game a set of instructions are given at the starting point to the blind navigators who are junior high and high school students. The object is to get to the end of the route staying right at the given speed with the minimum of penalty points.
The route started at the School of the Blind, circled around the Wyandotte County State Lake and ended at the Agricultural Hall of Fame north of Bonner Springs.
1st-Gary Vinyard, Lawrence sophomore, and Barbara Phinney scored 195 in a Triumph TR-3; 2nd-Ken Gates, Kansas City, and Leonard Amerin scored 205 in a Triumph. 3rd-Mark Crew, Mission, and Kathy Dawson scored 230 in a Volvo 144; 4th-Steve Rees, Independence, Mo., and Randy Becker scored 249 in a TR-3; 5th-Don Gerber, Atchison sophomore, and Vicki Sczetanik scored 291 in a Volkswagen.
Winners were:
1st-Buck Entriken, Lawrence sophomore; and Vicki Roberts scored 165 in a Pontiac: 2nd-Lelia Moore, Olathe, and Judy Davis scored 169 in a Pontiac: 3rd-Linda Guda, Topeka, and Charles Long, scored 242 in a MG-B.
Large print class
Apr. 28
1969 KANSAN 7
After an hour of games, it was impossible to tell the guys who had been thrown into the lake from the students who were caught without umbrellas.
Because of the rain, the 200 students who did assemble managed to wade through a tug-of-war, an orange pass, an egg toss, one game of human croquette and a pyramid race.
Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was crowned '69 Spring Fling Queen Friday night.
"Our Spring Fling dance wasn't a financial success, but it wasn't exactly a bust either," said Dick Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The finale of the Spring Fling
events came yesterday at the Association of University Resident Halls (AURH) recognition banquet. Its main purpose was to recognize members of the resident halls who have contributed to the success of extracurricular events during the 1968-69 school year.
that sits in Strong Hall and takes an extra-long coke break just to watch people "interact."
"This is to become aware of group sensitivity." Dewey said.
Men selected from the Naval ROTC and women selected from Watkins Scholarship Hall combined to form the Midshipmen Choir, providing entertainment for the banquet.
Butch Lockard, Raytown Mo., junior and AURH president, announced the 32 new members of the National Residence Hall Honorary.
STUDENT- WRITTEN ONE-ACTS up-tight night: theatre now
He contributes a lot of his improvement to one of KU's visiting lecturers and poets, Edward Dorn. "He helped me to take an incident and put it in its most vividly described environment," Dewey said. And this is accomplished by expanding the situation—increasing one's perception almost to the point of imagination.
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Dewey forecasts that poetry will see arebith. He likes the idea and wishes he could foster the practice of getting better-known poets to teach in universities full-time.
He says that there are little techniques of the mechanical production of poetry that are necessary to visualize the mood of the poem. That is why he insists on writing his rough drafts not at the typewriter, but on a legal pad with a pencil. "This way I can watch the
flow—actually see how it is spaced."
Some of the other publications that Dewey poetry has appeared in are "Smokey Hill Review," a college publication in Hays, Kan., and a KU anthology, the "Secretly Obscene Choke-cherry Monstrosity."
Asked what he'll do in the future, Dewey is uncertain because of the draft, "but regardless of the circumstances, I will be writing on the side, and that's for sure."
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--force officer, his black hair and eyes accenting rugged good looks, Barrientos was a dashing, courageous figure in this drab, mountainous nation of South America.
Bolivian leader killed in crash
LA PAZ, Bolivia — Like a storybook South American, President Rene Barrientos Ortuno flirted with death and lived to enjoy talking about it.
Two of his prized possessions were reminders of the seven attempts to assassinate him. One was a bullet he carried in a shoulder, the other a dented pair of U.S. Air Force pilot's wings that had deflected another bullet heading for his heart.
An accomplished pilot and air
Aura of invincibility
His brushes with death had given him an aura of invincibility, particularly among Bolivia's superstitious Indians with whom he was so popular.
But his luck ran out Sunday. Barientos, 49, and two of his
aides were killed when their helicopter crashed in flames in the interior, where he had been visiting with peasants. The craft's landing gear snagged on a power line. Vice President Luis Adolfo Siles assumed the presidency. Barrientos' exploits were legendary.
He led the revolution that toppled President Victor Paz Estenssoro in 1964, resigned from the governing military junta in 1966 to seek and win
the constitutional presidency in a popular election, and personally commanded troops in the field who eventually caught and executed the legendary Cuban revolutionary, Ernesto "Che" Guevara in 1964.
Politically, he stook up to a European crusade led by President Charles de Gaulle of France against Bolivia's trial and imprisonment of French intellectual Jules Regis Debray, who had been caught with Guevara's guerrilla band.
Pope announces 33 Princes
He survived his worst crisis at
VATICAN CITY Thirty-three men from all over the world will sit back today in their rooms at Pontifical Colleges and religious houses in Rome to await one of the most important moments in their lives.
Late in the morning, messengers from Pope Paul VI will fan out from the Vatican to hand them formal notes informing them they are now Princes of the Church.
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home less than a year ago when his interior minister, Antonio Arguedas, turned over Guevara's field diaries to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, fled Bolivia and charged Barrientes' government was stacked with agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
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With that distinction will go some of the highest honors of the Catholic Church—the right to act as the Pope's principal advisers, to elect a new Pope and, perhaps, to be the next Pope.
For:
are Archbishops Terence J. Cooke of New York, John J. Carberry of St. Louis, John F. Dearden of Detroit and Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh.
8 KANSAN Apr. 28
1969
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Four of the new Cardinals are from the United States, bringing American representation in the Sacred College to an all-time high of 10. The new Cardinals
Pope Paul's Consistory, the third of his reign, will be the largest in the nearly 2,000-year history of the Catholic Church and will bring membership in the College of Cardinals to a record 136.
Two secret Cardinals
The Israeli Cabinet devoted its weekly session in Jerusalem to the upsurge in Egyptian military activity along the canal, reliable sources reported.
In addition to the 33 men who will come to Rome, the Pope has announced he is naming two secret cardinals whose names will go to the grave with him unless he decides to make them public later.
Heavy battle erupts in canal
In Tel Aviv, a top Israeli official said the Egyptian army had been placed on a war footing and Israeli soldiers on the east bank were prepared for the imminent eruption of major fighting.
TEL AVIV — A Jordanian military communique said 20 Israeli soldiers were killed or wounded in a heavy artillery battle across the Jordan River near the Dead Sea yesterday.
Egypt reported gun duels almost the entire length of the Suez Canal during the day.
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When you fly TWA, you'll get a ballot. Write in the names of the TWA people who gave you super service.
Drop your ballot into any of the bonus boxes you'll find at all of our terminals.
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Photo by Halina Pawl
The KU Concert Band performs at Potter Lake
Musicians following runs and children running after each other marked Sunday's concert at Potter's Lake by the KU Concert Band. A crowd of about 150 turned out to listen to the first outdoor concert under the baton of Georg Boberg, assistant director of the band. He said he is considering more such outdoors concerts for the future.
Young speaks on ghettos
Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, told the Regional Meeting of the Central States of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture that designers, architects and planners are responsible for ghetto areas.
Young spoke Friday at the conference titled, "University Relevance and Urban Problems-The Function of Action Programs in the University Environment,"
Apr. 28
1969 KANSAN 9
sponsored by KU'S School of Architecture and Urban Design.
The conference explored the areas in which a university could make positive contribution to the communities they are in, said Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Communities need more than just a planned social environment, Young said, they need the benefit of well-planned housing developments to stimulate harmonious interaction.
"We are at the beginning," he said, "the pioneer stage of human development is now
dawning." He praised students who are playing an active role in this process.
Wins Phi Psi 500
As the vehicles cornered the last stretch in driving rain, all eyes turned to the finish line.
Tricycler races to break record
"Rain may have put a damper on our activities Saturday, but the Phi Psi 500 was a hotly contested battle," Vic LaPorta, Prairie Village junior and Phi Psi 500 announcer, said yesterday.
The Phi Psi 500, held each year in the Phi Kappa Psi parking lot, is an obstacle race in which tricyclers must maneuver
The first to cross the finish line and win the Phi Psi 500 in a blistering 1:49 was the Delta Delta Delta tricycle.
Close behind the Tri-Delt winner were second place winner Pi Beta Phi tricycler and third place winner Oliver Hall tricycler.
Marsha Cromwell, Wichita junior, representing Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was crowned Phi Psi 500 Queen before the start of the race.
Runners-up were Shannon Mandle, Wichita sophomore, representing Delta Gamma sorority, and Brenda Pine, Lawrence sophomore, representing Alpha Phi sorority.
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around trash cans, plow through water hazards and mud tents, ride over ladders, go through a swinging egg apparatus and shoot baskets, LaPorta said.
Barbara Haigh, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore; Stephany Harrison, Oklahoma City sophomore; Pam Lague, Lawrence sophomore; and Becky Barber, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, were members of the winning Tri-Delt tricycle team.
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for Masters & Doctorate Degrees and Faculty
Orders must be submitted by April 30 at the Information Counter on the first floor of the Kansas Union from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday!
As a result of the vote among Graduating Seniors regarding Cap and Gown and the establishment of a Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund for financially disadvantaged, a Fund will be established to which anyone may voluntarily make contribution of $1 or more.
You may contribute to the Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund at the time you order your Cap and Gown at the Kansas Union Information Counter. You will be furnished a receipt for your contribution.
Vote recount
Sophomore junior class races switch
A recount of the votes from last week's elections revealed the winners of the junior and sophomore class vice-presidential races are not the winners after all.
Martha Fowler, Osawatomie sophomore, co-chairman of the elections committee announced yesterday a recount of the votes shows Bob Marquis, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, the winner over Steve Swale, Prairie Village freshman, in the race for sophomore class vice president and Dan Stepp, Mission sophomore, winner over Bill Harrington, Prairie Village sophomore, in the race for junior class vice president. Swale and Harrington were originally counted winners.
Miss Fowler said a recount also broke a tie in the race for senator from the school of education. She said the race between Barb Nash, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, and Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg junior, was originally counted as a tie, but the recount showed Miss Nash the winner.
In the race for student body president, Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, was originally reported to have won over Mark Edwards, Emporia junior, by 106 votes. The recount in that race proved the margin to be only eight votes.
Asked about his reaction to the results of the recount, Harrington said, "How would you feel in my case? I could contest the outcome, but she (Miss Fowler) assured me that the last count was complete and accurate."
10 KANSAN Apr.28 1969
Stepp's reaction was, "I knew there would be a recount because the total votes in our
race were 100 shy.
"I felt real bad about it," he said, "because I knew how disappointed he (Harrington) would be. I told Martha to leave it like it was and let Bill have the office, just not say anything about it, but she said that was not possible.
"Of course, I am excited about the victory, but right now, I have mixed emotions," he said.
Stepp said he and Harrington were friends in high school and at KU and he hoped Harrington would be willing to help with the office.
Commenting on the narrow outcome of the recount, Swale said, "I'm sure he (Marquis) will be a good vice president. As far as contesting the race, I feel it would be foolish to make a big deal out of it.
"In an election, there has always got to be a loser. It's kind of interesting to see both sides of the outcome, from the standpoint of winner and loser. I just wish the victory could have been permanent instead of temporary."
Marquis said, "I feel kind of bad about it. I wish it had come out right the first time. I feel bad for Steve."
Miss Fowler said the mistakes in the vice-presidential races and the education school race were the result of having to count the ballots by hand which took all night. She said votes were miscounted in the long rows of figures that had to be tallied.
Chuck Loveland, Riley senior and elections co-chairman, said the miscounts in the race for student body president were made when somebody put a stack of ballots in the Independent Student Party (ISP) total when they should have been in the PSA total. He said the mistake was accidental.
CHORUS
Photo by Halina Pawl
Langston University Concert Choir socks soul
The Langston University Concert Choir, Langston, Okla., directed by William Garcia, appeared here Sunday evening in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the Black Students Union, the Choir combined the classical music of Mozart and Bach with Negro spiritual for one-hour performance before 150 to 175 persons.
BSU leader demands power
Combining the jargon of the streets with the sophisticated language of the intellectual, James Turner said the struggle for power is the most important issue facing black people today
Turner, chairman of the Black Students Union at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., spoke before about 100 persons Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Pointing to the cases of H. Rap Brown, Leroi Jones, and Eldrige Cleaver, the newly appointed director of black studies at Cornell University in New York maintained there is "no notion of justice for black people in America."
''Independence and
"Brothers and sisters are being ripped off legally in the courts," Turner said.
The only way to end this "political suppression and oppression" is through blacks exercising power.
self-determination is the answer to the problems black people face, not social integration," he said.
Turner said black people must realize that "morality is not the determinant in politics, but, rather "power and self-interest."
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Accommodations, goods, services,
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FOR SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts many styles of leather watchbands and watches and watch. at $3, 812 Mass. 5-15 For Sale: SANDALS - This spring why have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. Mass. 5-15
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT
Gretch guitar, Fender Amplifier and
guitarist. Fender's midwest' top bands. Guitar is 2 years old; amp/cabinet is one year old. Excellent condition - 6694, 4-30 chrome - 650 - 650 Tritan, chrome - X-B Suzuki-excellent condition with extra tire—crash helmet for dune-bugging. Vs. 2988 after five.
25 Watt Hi-Fi, FM Tuner Garrard
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4'x6" enclosed utility trailer with good tires, tailights and spare wheel and tire. Asking $125. VI 2-8624. 4-30 Great Books of the World-World—
Stubbins (Lebane) clarinet, (new
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books, paperbacks, etc. VI 2-8624 4-29
FM stereo receiver $150 2 Speakers
$50 and Tape Deck $90. Call VI 3-0964
After 5.00. 4-29
Lovely Wedding Dress, Train, and Vell, Size 7-8. Dark Blond, Frosted Wet, Widest, Worn Very Feet Times, All In. Excellent Condition. Call VI 3-8399. 4-29
'85 Corvette, After 5 p.m. Call VI 3-
2183.
5-6
For Sale!!-1966 Pontiac GTO, 389 cuu
in, tri-功率 4 speed, 34,000 miles,
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p.m.
4-29
1966 Pont. Tempest Sprint. Gray with black stripes, OHC, 6 cyl., 4 Barril, Speed Std. Trans. H floor Shift. Good Condition. Call 12-5470. 4-30
KARE 1955 Chevy 4 door Belair. Excellent condition. 301 -automatic reversed-versed. Single Sam Carl You call: Jim-VI 3-4502 up 5:54, 1320 Qiho Jim-VI 3-4502 up 5:54, 4-28
1962 Corvair Monza 900. Radio and heater, air-conditioning. 3-speed. Bucket seats. Good condition. Low price. Must sell. Call VI 2-7879. 4-28
For Sale: 1965 160 CB--good shape
First $170.00 take it! CK 3-5/4
2800
bw    Magnavax Component Set with EW
eew    Magnavax Component Set with $150.00 takes ACB—Ray Stoneback's.
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'67 BSA Shooting Star 441 Victor
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New Apartment size refrigerators— white or copper only $99.00 at Ray Stonebank's (open Mon. & Thurs. Nites). Ideal for study rooms & dens.
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Volkswagen. Owners—We have retreads for $10.99 installed! New tires as low as $13.00 + $1.91 FET.RAY Stoneback on the Mass. St. 5-1
G.E. Hair Dryers Reduced! 3 Heat
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'67 Camero Coupe, burgundy, 6 cyl-
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509 Skylark 2 door hardtop, 4 speed.
600 hp. Good EY. See at 713 W 25 St.
No. A. Lawrence. 8-2 Friday-Tuesday
or phone VI 3-2619 for appointment.
1953 Ford convertible; V-8 automatic;
blue under white; radio; fair tires,
green under white; new brakes;
than transportation. Call 842-6976
after 5 p.m.
As much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge. 5-14
Hofner Beatle Bass with hard shell case. Both in good condition. $200 or will trade for a small cycle. Call John, 842-9940. 5-2
1964 Corvair Monza, 4-speed sport coupe. Postposition with cruise control and new tires. If interested call Berg Keshian, VI 2-1200. 5-2
Rare 1962 Mini-Cooper Woody Station Wagon. $495; also 1964 Mini-Cooper prepared for gymkhanas. $95; also 1965 Mini-Cooper "s". $855. VIS-32-2740
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-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
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Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayna. 8 a.m. to midnight, 9 a.m. to midnight Sundays. Delivery daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
PRIMARILY LEATHER - Vests, bags,
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4-29
Private Party Room available
Hand-made Mojave Stoneware, 3
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only 99e and 8 gallons of gas at
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Art Sale: Indian Tie-Dies & Batics
Mon., Tuesday, Wed., April 28, 29, 30
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1-5 p.m. 5-2
1:00 - 12:00
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Free: four-year-old purebred German Shepherd. Gentle with children. Some training and a good watch-dog. Own a dog. Dog needs room. Room VI 2-1073 4-78
Open Fri. & Sat.
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LONELY? Attractive young female seeking roommate Purebred Seal-horned Labrador, trained, good apt. pet and study companion, at 2416 Jiac Drive, Vt 1-2811
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TYPING
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SCRATCH AND DENT SALE, we have several 1969 stores that have slightly bemished cabinets and are greatly appreciated. Prices start at $89.95. Basfomecome arranged in our store WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Roman, French, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili. Call for PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS, Fast, accurate, KU Graduate, Call Mrs. Currier after 5 p.m. VI 2-1409. 5-14 Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in Speech Education, SCM electronic. Located near Oliver Hall VI 3-2873.
Theses, themes, papers in English,
French, transliterated Russian—typed
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literate literate. Call Mrs. Harwell. 842-
5298.
TYPING: EXPERIENCED in typing, thesis, term papers, all kinds of writings. Write a book for a writer, pica type Fast, efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554 Mrs. Wright.
- Decoupage Materials
THE CONCORD SHOP
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- Stretcher Frames
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Charge Account and Bankmark Services
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★ very unique & selec
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WANTED
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished, located in a stylish, elegant old-style Danish walnut, full-sized all rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, padded living area. Very large rooms, furnished with two closets and locked storage. Central rent and air paid. Reasonable rent and
FOR RENT
Where You Always Save 802 W.23rd Lawrence.
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL
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5-2
Single man, small school apt, nicely
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8834 4-298
Single, furnished sleeping room with kitchen privileges for male student. Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 2-5767. 4-30
Now renting for summer. University
duced rates, air-conditioning, carpeting,
and pool. Call for appointment.
University Terrace. 843-1433 for Old Mill. S-2
LA PETITE GALERIE
LOW SUMMER RATES
Afternoon and Saturday help needed.
Full-time summer employment possi-
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Work on the street from the Underdog
4-30
Handraffects, especially weaving, small sculpture, smaller oils, betilk and silk screening. On commission—need 9th, or call Sheri, VI 2-3562 after 60, 9th, or call Sheri, VI 2-3562 after 60.
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If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typist on IBM electric machine Call Mrs. Phyllis Nelson, VI 2-219
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 1 block from campus.
Campus C2. 10 daily, daycare,
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UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Experienced typist will report fast. acc.
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Phone VI 2-4200
7 Day Special
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1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
Page Fina Service
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Cars Painted $27.50
Passenger Tires 25% Off
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THE SOUND
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Wanted: Someone to travel with this summer. Must have TWA pass. Contact Barb, VI 2-2420, room 628. 4-28 The KU student at the TEE Pee. Open daily from 2 p.m. to midnight. Free pitches given away nightly. 5-14 A classroom for summer. To live in furnished home. In consultation and pool, $55 per month. Call Jim, VI 2-4525 after 6:00 p.m. 4-30 I WANT TO BUY UED 100 cc MOTORCYCLE. Must have one without mileage and be in excellent cond. VI 3-8929. 5-2 Two weeks to share space house for summer; not for fall
Two roommates to share spacious house for summer—option for fall—Rent $50/mo.—Drop by or call for John, 1301 Vermont-V 1-7920, 5-2
HELP WANTED
LOST
ATTENTION! Wonderful opportunity for college student to work part time in the summer. Newly organized Co. top money to those students who are willing to invest a few hrs. each week at Ottawa for a personal interview. 4-28 MINNESOTA GIRLS CAMP needs someone to help in DRAMATICS or had some directing experience or course work for former. Call 842-0587. 5-2
Instamatic camera, left in Trailroom of Union, Sunday, April 20 at 9 p.m. Contains finished blink of moneymoney tunnel value, ward phone VI 2-8324. 4-28 forward offered for return to small, mobile phone VI 2-8324 since 4-17. Please call VI 3-5640. 5-2
Lose something after be in at Potter's?
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4-30
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Students Summer Employment Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications for the job who desire summer work security guards. City area such as Sas City Area. To qualify, you must be a law enforcement have clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Mon. thru Fri. at Room 700, Kanye Building, 102 Grand Ave, Kanye Building, City, Missouri. 5-15
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Al Louter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Blacks want 'full serving'
JACKSON, Miss. — Black candidates for municipal offices in Mississippi were told yesterday if whites "try to keep us from eating at that political table, we're going to kick the legs from under it."
"We are demanding a full serving at the political table," State NAACP President Aarona Henry told a strategy session attended by some 130 Negroes from across the state, including 50 of the estimated 145 blacks seeking municipal posts this summer.
Students march in Tokyo
TOKYO — About 2,000 leftist students wearing helmets marched into Tokyo yesterday night and massed for protest attacks on the U.S. Embassy and key Japanese government buildings this morning. A force of 12,000 riot police took up positions in strategic sections of the city.
Japanese police said they expected at least 8,000 of the fanatical anti-American students to take part in demonstrations demanding that the United States dismantle its military bases on Okinawa and return the Ryukyu Islands to Japan immediately.
Floods threaten dikes
WAPELLO, Iowa — A 50-mile-long flood crest—third highest in history—rolled downstream in the Mississippi River yesterday, probing at the most elaborate dike network ever constructed against Old Man River.
Saturday night thunderstorms were less serious than had been feared and failed to bring sharp rises in the river's level. Most dikes were holding.
However, a dike gave way Saturday night south of Wapello, Iowa, flooding 3,000 acres of farm land and the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge and threatening to inundate up to 200 summer cottages along Lake Odessa.
Hospital strike continues
CHARLESTON, S.C. Police arrested 45 more demonstrators—including the parttime jail chaplain-yesterday in the third day of mass demonstrations in support of striking Negro hospital workers.
Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the movement who was jailed in the first wave of arrests Friday, spent yesterday morning going from cell to cell preaching, his followers said.
Hospital workers, claiming substandard pay and discrimination and demanding a union contract, have been on strike against Chaleston's two largest hospitals for weeks.
J-School dean to Georgia
(Continued from page 1)
Today it has 361 undergraduate students and 19 master's candidates. Under Agee's leadership, the school's faculty increased from 12 to 18 and programs were added in international communications, communication theory, advertising research, film documentary, magazine journalism, public relations and photojournalism.
"I deeply regret leaving Lawrence and the University of Kansas," Agee said in his resignation. "It has been a lasting pleasure to have worked with so many fine Kansans the past four years, and I am convinced that the University and the School are on their way to even greater accomplishments."
students as the William Allen White School of Journalism and consists of an $8 million complex of new buildings.
The Henry W_Grady School of Journalism has about twice as many
Agee visited the University of Georgia facilities last winter while he was attending the annual Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, convention in nearby Atlanta, Ga.
During Agee's tenure at KU, the University Daily Kansan, the student newspaper, installed a new offset printing process replacing the old letterpress system used for years, and also achieved an All American rating for the 1968-69 fall semester.
"I was very impressed with their facilities," Agee said today. He said the school is, traditionally progressive and has shown that it can grow with the rest of the University.
De Gaulle resigns after vote
(Continued from page 1)
and early today when several hundred students rioted in the troubled Left Bank area the moment they learned de Gaulle had been defeated in the referendum on which he staked his future.
National confusion
The 78-year-old French leader himself warned Friday of "national confusion" if the voters rejected him. Gaullist lieutenants painted more dramatic pictures of "deep trouble" and possible "chaos." Political observers said this may have been scare propaganda, but France's new leaders were taking no chances.
Strong police forces were alerted throughout the country. Particularly heavy reinforcements were held in readiness in the Latin Quarter itself but by midmorning all was quiet in the Latin Quarter following the arrest of 70 demonstrators.
Frenchmen in nearly every voting district and every major city voted "no" yesterday to the constitutional reform that would have collected still more power in the general's hands. True to his pledge given Friday, he resigned effective at noon. The margin of defeat was 52.87 per cent of the vote to 47.13 per cent, or 11,966,550 to 10,669,015.
Today's change of leadership was marked by no ceremony, no official handing over of powers. De Gaulle, bitter in defeat, shut himself off from the world at his country home in eastern France.
Poher, a mild mannered center party politician almost unknown to the majority of his fellow Frenchmen until a few weeks ago, remained for the time being in his Luxembourg palace office. Whether he would move into the Elyse Palace, de Gaulle's official residence, remained to be seen.
Agee was also instrumental in revising the school's curriculum. A Student Advisory Board was created which is invited to all faculty meetings. The William Allen White Foundation raised more than $38,000 for the 1968 Centennial observance, including approximately $20,000 toward a $100,000 visiting professorship.
Other changes and additions made during Agee's term include a Job Placement Bureau for students in the school, the expansion of the Midwestern Journalism Camp, the building of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Room and the enlarging of the Journalism Library.
Teaching laboratories for radio-television-film were moved last summer from Hoch Auditorium to Flint Hall, home of the Journalism School and currently enlarged photographic laboratories are being added to the basement of Flint Hall.
Agee earned the B.A. degree from Texas Christian University and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He taught and served as chairman of the department of journalism at Texas Christian, served as dean of the School of Journalism at West Virigina University, as national executive officer for Sigma Delta Chi, and came to KU from the position of professor of journalism and dean of the Evening College at Texas Christian.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.120
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas.
Tuesday, April 29, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Ouake rocks California
LOS ANGELES - An earthquake, centered in the Salton Sea, rocked a large area of Southern California yesterday, swaying tall buildings in the Los Angeles area.
Pueblo trials unlikely
Seismologists at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena estimated the magnitude of the quake at between 5:25 and 6 on the Richter scale—severe enough to cause some damage in populated areas.
WASHINGTON — Although the skipper and crew of the Pueblo "appeared" to break the prohibitions in the armed forces' code of conduct, prosecution of them is unlikely, two top Navy officers have indicated.
After hearing testimony from Vice Adm. Charles K. Duncan, chief of naval personnel, and Rear Adm. Joseph B. McDevitt, Navy judge advocate general, Rep. Otis G. Pike concluded that prosecution of the sailors for the confessions they signed and broadcast would be ruled out.
D.C. home rule asked
WASHINGTON - President Nixon, asking for home rule in the nation's capital, urged Congress to approve a constitutional amendment giving the District of Columbia at least one representative in the House and perhaps two in the Senate.
District residents have for years been seeking home rule, only to be thwarted by members of Congress reluctant to surrender their authority over the city.
Welfare message near
WASHINGTON - HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch has said he expected the Nixon administration to present within a matter of weeks an outline for federal minimum welfare benefits.
--number of student season seas available at student prices came after nearly two years of work, with the continued demands and efforts of students channeled through the ASC, von Ende said.
Supreme Court to rule on punitive draft status
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to rule next term on the government's use of punitive draft reclassifications against defiant and disruptive war protesters.
At issue was the directive by Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hersey that local draft boards should consider reclassifying registrants if they participate in illegal activities that interfere with operation of the system.
The court announced that appeals by two youths involved in such cases will be heard in the next term, which starts in September. A written opinion will be handed down subsequently.
The appeals were brought on behalf of David Earl Gutknecht of Gaylord, Minn., and Timothy J. Breen of Bridgeport, Conn.
Gutknecht contended that his order to report for induction was illegally speeded up after he dropped his registration and classification cards at the feet of a U.S. marshal on Oct. 16, 1967, while participating in an antidraft demonstration in Minneapolis.
He was later convicted of failing to submit to induction and sentenced to four years in jail. His attorney cited the Hershey directive in the appeal, which was rejected by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Jan. 20.
The Justice department argued that Gutknecht might have been called up just as quickly under ordinary circumstances.
Breen, an undergraduate at Berkeley School of Music in Boston, turned over his draft registration card to a clergyman to show his dissent to the war and his local board reclassified him.
He then filed suit not only to block his induction but also claiming $20,000 in damages. Lower courts held Breen could not challenge the draft until he actually was inducted or until he was prosecuted as Gutknecht was.
Senate succeeds ASC tonight
B'ball seats up 1,000
The Athletic Seating Board has announced that the number of basketball season tickets available to students next season will be increased from 7,000 to 8,000. Student season tickets will remain $4.00.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and All-Student Council (ASC) chairman made known the Board's decision as released to Dave Miller, Eudora sophomore and ASC representatives on the Athletic Seating Board.
The addition of 1,000 seats to the student section was possible partly as a result of a cutback from 500 to 250 in per game student tickets sold at 50 cents. However, the additional seating is 500 short of the original ASC request.
The agreement to increase the
Von Ende explained the ASC had hoped to affect some change in the student seating arrangements in time for this last season, but the attmempts were unsuccessful. The major roadblock was financial—the bulk of additional seats had to be annexed from those available to the general public, which sold for more than the student tickets. The decrease in net income, which supports some of the individual sports and athletic scholarships, had to be balanced.
The Board's decision will be reported at the final ASC meeting tonight, where it will require a
majority vote to carry. It has been placed on the agenda along with a report from the election committee on the recent student body election, its results and recommendations for future elections.
ASC old business will be culminated by the election of three representatives to the new Student Senate provided for under the new Senate Code.
With the completion of old business, the new student body president and vice-president will be sworn in by Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and outgoing student body president.
Members of the Student Senate will be sworn in and any new business, primarily discussion on internal organization, will be heard.
CHARTER
High water line
Photo by Ron Bishop
The overflowing Wakarusa River inundates the property around the E. O. Riley farm south of Lawrence. See page 2 for stories and another picture on local and area floods.
Sen. Fulbright starts germ warfare probe
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has scheduled an unannounced, closed meeting tomorrow on U.S. stockpiles of germ warfare weapons, congressional sources have reported.
The meeting was seen as certain to figure in the fight over the administration's antiballistic missile (ABM) proposals, strongly opposed by Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.
Sources said Fulbright had summoned Matthew Meselson, a professor of Biology at Harvard University who served on the U.S. disarmament commission, to meet with the committee. Also invited was Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., who has demanded a congressional investigation of America's germ warfare defenses and weapons.
Shortly after McCarthy told a news conference last week that the Defense Department has a stockpile of germ warfare
weapons sufficient to kill millions of persons. Fulbright wrote the congressman: "I have suspected this stockpiling has been going on, but I knew very little about it."
Defense rests in Harrison case
WICHITA - The defense rested its case in the trial of nine black men accused in Sedgwick County District Court of extortion and robbery.
Chester Lewis, defense attorney, called his last witness, David Doty, yesterday. The El Dorado city manager and former official in the Wyandotte County Poverty Program testified on the reputation of Fred Johnson, one of the defendants.
Leonard Harrison, director of the Lawrence Ballard Community Center, also is a defendant.
Rains bring flooding
By United Press International
The U.S. Weather Bureau said yesterday that weekend rainfall produced flash flooding in southcentral and southeast Oklahoma, eastern Kansas, western and northern Missouri and central Iowa.
The bureau said major crests above flood level have developed along the lower Missouri River
and in spots on the Arkansas.
The bureau said that much tributary flooding developed in the Missouri River basin this past weekend in eastern Kansas and in central and northern Missouri. Stages reached more than six feet above flood level on tributaries of the Kansas River in eastern Kansas.
Heavy flooding was reported also in the upper Marais Des
Cygnes basin in east-central Kansas, including the main river down to Melvern.
The bureau said the Missouri River reached flood level at St. Joseph, Mo., and it predicted flooding would occur at most points down to the mouth within several days. Predicted crest stages will be lower than those observed earlier this month.
A farmhouse is situated on the riverbank. It features a large barn and several outbuildings, all surrounded by trees. The house is painted white with a dark roof, and there are two chimneys visible. The river flows calmly through the landscape, reflecting the buildings on its surface. The surrounding area is covered in snow, indicating a winter season.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Wakarusa River overflows
Seemingly cut off from the Douglas County "mainland" by the shallow flooding of the Wakarusa River is this farmhouse on Blue Mound Road south of Lawrence. The river reached flood stage over the weekend, causing some crop damage but minimal property damage said the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
Landlords, parents hinder co-ed living
PERRY (UPI) — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said yesterday that heavy rains over the weekend pushed the Perry Reservoir level up 8.5 feet.
While KU couples offer varied justifications for living together out of wedlock all agree there are difficulties.
For coeds the problems start with the need to escape from a residence hall or sorority house to live with a man.
By SUSAN FOHRMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Most students interviewed agreed that for women living in residence halls, living with boyfriends is easier than it is for sorority residents.
The reservoir level will probably rise about two more feet before it levels off, the officials said. The corps began impounding water at the new reservoir Jan. 15.
"Early one Saturday morning, when we were still in bed, my parents called from the Kansas City airport and said they were on their way to visit me. They were returning to Chicago after a vacation in Texas and would arrive in a little over an hour," she said. "It wouldn't have been a big deal if all my boyfriend's clothes hadn't been in my apartment," she explained.
A closer watch is kept on the sorority women, one KU male explained, emphasizing, however, that this does not mean that coed living is more prevalent among independent women.
Landlords a threat
Another coed fared only slightly better despite the fact her boyfriend lived right down the hall. Her boyfriend recently had moved from his 3-man apartment into her single when her parents decided to visit.
But escaping the confines of organized living units can be the least of problems. Landlords always are a potential threat. And what if the man also lives in an organized unit? How do KU's shacking couples keep it all from mom and dad?
2 KANSAN Apr. 29 1969
One coed recalled the time her parents arrived unexpectedly and found her boyfriend's clothes in her closet. "I said he had changed clothes at my apartment one day, but I don't think they believed me," she said.
Perry Reservoir water level rises
"We set a record by having everything out in 57 minutes." Phone calls are used.
Phone calls routed
When parents call, the girl's roommate will say she is studying at the library, out on a Coke date or in the shower. The roommate then asks if they would like their daughter to call them back.
Many coeds use this system to solve the problem of parent's phone calls:
While expenses can pose another obstacle, the majority of couples seem to have an arrangement in in which they share everything.
The bureau reported several tributaries of the Arkansas River in Kansas and Oklahoma left their banks during the weekend—generally those entering the Arkansas between Wichita and Webbers Falls, Okla. Most of these have returned within banks although some remain above flood level.
As soon as they hang up the roommate calls the girl at her boyfriend's apartment and tells her to call home.
Another student agreed, saying he and his girlfriend had shared everything. "She worked and I went to school and worked. It seemed like it was more my responsibility to support us, but we just threw everything in the pot and took when we needed it," he said.
"If I had money I spent it and if she had money, she spent it. It was strictly cooperative," one student said. "We didn't keep ledgers. We just enjoyed each other's company."
To one student, unexpected visits from the landlord are the stickiest problem although most couples said the landlord never bothered them or didn't care.
"All he really cared about was whether there were two cars out in front," one student said.
Landlord problems
An estimated 9,924 acres was under water early Monday. Officials said the water level would be dropped back when the danger of flooding below the dam subsides.
While men in organized housing don't have "landlord problems," they can't throw parties or shack-up. Their remedy is to rent a "social apartment."
The Arkansas River was near a foot over its banks yesterday at Arkansas City with bank full levels expected down to Ponca City, Okla., today.
Another student said his landlord "didn't care as long as we didn't bother the neighbors."
"About 10 guys go in on the apartment," a fraternity man explained. "It usually has several bedrooms and this gives you room for private things like celebrations, parties, or sleeping with your girlfriend," he said.
"Nothing governs you there. You get away from the humdrum of the house or the dorm and it's a place where you can party without being told what to do." he added.
Grades are also sometimes affected when an unmarried couple lives together. Whether grades suffer seems to depend on the individual situation.
"I think it helps a lot of students," one student said. "If they shack-up regularly they aren't so frustrated and can concentrate more on studies."
PRESIDIO "27" MEETING
Tonight, 7:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation final plans will be made
KU CAMPUS RALLY MAY 1 10:30 a.m.
K.C. MARCH—MAY 3
1:30 p.m.
Tomorrow; social comment
All sincerely interested persons welcomed.
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Coed crowned Sweetheart Queen
Donetta Skeens, Osawatomie junior, was crowned Triangle Sweetheart Queen last weekend in Chicago. She represented the KU chapter of the Triangle engineering fraternity at the Triangle National Weekend at Northwestern University.
Miss Skeens defeated 12 other women in the finals, a Triangle member said.
Senior applications available
Don Farrington, Oswego junior and class of '70 senior president, yesterday announced that class committee applications are available at the dean of women's office, 220 Strong Hall.
Committees now open for application are: regalia, senior calendar, blast-off, senior day, Hope Award, senior gift, class communications, publicity, Senior day Publicity, senior film, senior breakfast, senior concert research, and service projects.
Applications must be submitted to the dean of women's office by Friday, May 2. Interviews for committee positions will be May 7 and 8, at the All-Student Council (ASC) office.
Purdue professor to speak here
Victor J. Papenek, professor and chairman of Industrial and Environmental Design at Purdue University, will be at KU Thursday and Friday to give lectures and conduct seminars, announced Peter North, assistant professor of design.
Papanek has headed his own design consulting office for the last 14 years, specializing in bionics and comprehensive anticipatory systems design.
Papanek will give a lecture with slides from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong Hall Auditorium. His topic will be "Design: Social and Moral Responsibility."
Friday Papanek will also bring slides to accompany his lecture on "Bionics" from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
New CYR chairman announced
John Ruth, Wichita sophomore, is the new chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR). Ruth was elected at a meeting April 24, said Frank Cook, newly-elected publicity chairman.
Other CYR officers elected were Linda Wright, Emporia freshman, membership chairman; Pam Hooper, Liberal sophomore, program chairman; Miadell McKaughan, Edgerton junior, recording secretary; Martha Sorter, Kansas City junior, corresponding secretary, and Larry Huffman, Erie junior, treasurer.
NSF participants named
Seven KU students have been named National Science Foundation (NSF) undergraduate research participants to do bio-organic chemistry research during the summer.
Robert Wiley, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, said the research will include work in barbiturates, cancer drugs, the human central nervous system and botany. The NSF is providing $7,500 to finance the research.
The participating students are Marcia Arehart, Augusta senior; Gary Charter, Wichita senior; Carol Engler, Topeka senior, Richard Fox, Kendall junior; Barbara Anne Schwartz, Uniontown sophomore; Sheryl Spivey, Wichita junior, and Roger Trotter, Norwich junior.
Presidio 27 committee to meet
The Committee for the 27 will meet at 7 tonight in the Wesley Foundation to make final preparations for its campus reenactment of the Presidio affair and the committee's demonstration in Kansas City, Mo., said Ted Steiner, St. Louis junior and coordinator for the group.
He said the group was formed to cause charges of mutiny to be dropped from the 27 men who protested the slaying of a fellow inmate by a guard at the Army's Presidio stockade in San Francisco.
Official Bulletin
Today
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
PHYSICS FILM. 7:30 p.m.
"Distinction of Past & Future." 124
Malott.
JAYHAWK RODEO CLUB. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
LINGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM.
7:30 p.m. Premysl Adamec. 108
Blake.
HUMANITIES LECTURE 8 p.m.
Jacques Barzun, Columbia University. "Violence and the Cult of the Arts." University Theatre.
STUDENT RECITAL. 8 p.m.
Compositions by Michael Seyfritt.
Swarthout.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE.
8:20 p.m. An Evening of one-act plays.
Tomorrow
Apr. 29 1969 KANSAN 3
Greek Week '69 will be last of kind explains Retonde
This year's Greek Week may have been the last of its kind, believes Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of the Interfraternity Council (IFC).
DEADLINE FOR ORDERING & paying for caps, gowns. 5 p.m. Union Information Counter.
POETRY READING. 4 p.m.
Robert E. Hayden, Fisk University
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
"A great deal of study was given by the IFC to this year's Greek Week," he said. "Next year's will be quite a bit different."
A1AA. 7:30 p.m. R. H. Hepper,
McDonald-Douglas, "Manned Space
Craft," 200 Learned Hall. Also
election of officers.
Retonde predicted that most of Greek Week's activities would be expanded and spread throughout the school year.
CARILLON RECITAL. 7 p.m.
Albert Gerken.
"There's not enough time during one week to accomplish many of the things we try to do," he said.
SUA CLASSICAL FILM. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Golden Coach." Dyche Auditorium.
He said plans included a little league baseball team for underprivileged kids in Lawrence, as well as a possible distinguished speakers series.
Lose your KU-ID card?
STUDENT RECITAL 8 p.m.
Nancy Hitt, flute. Swearth out
E. C. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL
LECTURE. 8:15 p.m. Dr. Ernest L.
kliel, Notre Dame University,
"Heterocycles as Models in
Confirmation Studies." 411
Summerfield.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE.
8:20 p.m. An Evening of Original one-act plays.
Ten students left their KU ID's and green registration cards at the polls during election last week and may pick them up at the Registrar's Office, window 1. Strong Hall: Kathlynn E. Moore, Carl C. Ferguson, John Edward Goodrick, Audrey H. Cohen, Rodney Oelschlager, Jeffrey Dearinger, Richard M. Gilliland, Cecelia Irene Lepine, Warren Jay Stires and Pamela C. Pynter.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair and warmer today, with southerly winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Highs today near 70, lows tonight in the mid 40s.
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KANSAN Comment
Life in Lawrence
The hippies are heading for the Holiday Inn. Lawrence is going to fall in the Kaw River.
The town will fall into the river as a result of the tire-flattening split running down the middle of 23rd street.
One dares not predict when the split will occur, for with present street conditions it could happen any time. Pick any Lawrence street and try to drive on it without destroying your tires. It cannot be done. After you hear the sound of air escaping from your tires wait a few moments for the sound of your muffler, which has just been broken off as the result of a confrontation with one of the street's many chuckholes.
Coupled with snow removalproblems, driving in Lawrence has become a death-defying adventure.
This area of the state was fortunately blessed with a great deal of sunshinine this winter. If it hadn't been for the sunshine, the streets would still be covered with snow.
During the winter the city snow removal team chose to ignore the problem of snow. They did however make one concession to acknowledge its existence. They covered the city's streets with sand, more sand and still more sand.
And now that spring has arrived, the sand still remains as Lawrence residents skid to and from various points in the city.
Street conditions are abominable. The city street department is always working on some street in futile efforts to repair it. In a matter of months, however the street usually returns to its former, car-damaging dangerous condition.
It will take money, and lots of it, to remedy the poor street conditions. The wheel tax, which would have cost Lawrence residents and KU students, $10 per year, per car was defeated, and justly so. Transient students, who keep this town financially sound should not be forced to bear the burden of the tax. Students get soaked in too many other ways.
It would appear that the materials used to repair the streets are inferior. Streets should not revert back to their former sad state of affairs so quickly.
The Kansan does not attempt to offer a solution to the problem of poor street conditions. We are not experts in street repair and city planning-that's what city mayors, city commissions and city street departments are for.
Leaders of Lawrence, will the city's streets ever be repaired? (JKD)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
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. Academic postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered on behalf of the university 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
Business Manager
Pam Flaton
Edition Editors ... Steve Haynes, Robert Enterkin Jr., Don
Westerhaus, Marla Babcock, Sandy Zahn
Johanna Wiebe
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Tom Weinberg
Editorial Editors
Judith K. Diebock, Alison Stelmler,
Sports Editor
Bob Kearney
Assistant Features Editor
Jay Thomas
Feature and Society Editor
Marilyn Peterson
Assistant Feature and Society Editor.
Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Graphics Editor
Linda McCreary
Arts and Reviews Editor
Bob Butler
Copy Chiefs  Ruth Rademacher, Judy Dague, Linda Loyd,
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Readers' write
To the Editor:
One of the few rationalizations for paying the high prices at the bookstore was that if I saved my little blue slips long enough, I got some money back. Although it wasn't much, it made paying the high prices a little more tolerable.
Now, a group of well-intentioned people has decided to reduce my refund in order to set up a scholarship fund. The goal is laudable; the method stinks. The reduction of these refunds falls on all students without regard to the student's financial condition. Why should a student who is struggling financially to stay in school be expected to contribute to a scholarship fund? He probably needs the money just as much as anyone else.
A scholarship fund is a good idea. I only ask that the instigators of the plan keep their hands out of my pockets! I have the right to decide whether or not to contribute to the fund and not be coerced into doing so.
Dennis P. Wilbert
Pittsburg junior
To the Editor:
I was in class in Strong Hall Wednesday afternoon when a great noise (drums beating, cap guns shooting, and people shouting) broke out in the hall. This noise was so loud that class had to be dismissed because no one could hear what the teacher was saying. This disturbance was caused by participants in a march protesting military violence.
I would like to protest the academic violence which these demonstrators committed. However, I will not protest in a noisy, immature manner of screaming in people's faces and forcing them to listen, but rather through a letter which they are free to read if they choose to do so.
The purpose of the University is to help the student learn by providing classes with teachers to instruct the student. This is why the taxpayers' money is spent to build classrooms and pay teachers' salaries each year. If there is so much noise and disturbance that these classes cannot be held, then the student's right to learn has been taken away. Why should these demonstrators be allowed to take away the student's right to learn and his purpose for attending the University?
In my opinion, they should not be allowed to do this; and the administration and Student Senate should enforce punishment on such demonstrators and prevent them from disturbing the peace.
Margaret Jakobe Leawood junior
To the Editor:
While I was watching the protest march on campus last Wednesday, I saw something that cleared my thoughts on this SDS-ROTC controversy.
As the marchers noised their way to the M.S. building, an NROTC midshipman cut the line and crossed Jayhawk Boulevard. Sparked by this cadet's questionable action, a great moan, more like a howl, went up, and the protesting, peace seeking, war stoppers (for that's what they have chosen), immediately leveled and hipfired their scope-mounted, hair-triggered, high-powered, repeating cap rifles at the midshipman target.
And then the spit-polished, pressed-uniformed, hair cut, establishment midshipman (for that's what he has chosen), instead of escalating this unwarranted, armed attack, or maybe falling dead on the pavement as his persecutors might have wished, just smiled a human smile.
Kind of humorous, I think.
Paul D. Rushing La Grange, Ill. sophomore
KING LAIRD
A
Tragic
Farce
ACT 1.
[Enter LAIRD
with FOOL]
WE WERE UNABLE TO
SELL THE HEAVY
SYSTEM TO THE
COUNTRY SO WE
REVISED IT INTO
A THIN
SYSTEM.
I WILL DO
SUCH THINGS -
WHAT THEY
ARE, YET I
KNOW NOT.
BUT THEY
SHALL BE THE
TERROR
OF THE
EARTH.
4-2
© 1999 JOHN W. KENNEDY
BUT WE WERE UNABLE TO
SELL THE THIN SYSTEM TO
THE COUNTRY SO WE RE-
VISED IT INTO A MODIFIED
THIN SYSTEM WHICH IS
MORE EXPENSIVE BUT
LESS CONTRO-
VERSIAL.
TREMBLE,
THOU
WRETCH,
THAT
HAST
WITHIN
THEE UN-
DIVULGED
CRIMES.
WITH THE ANTICIPATED FAILURE OF THE THIN SYSTEM CONGRESS WAS CERTAIN TO APPROVE A HEAVY SYSTEM IN ORDER NOT TO WRITE OFF THE INITIAL INVESTMENT.
GET THEE GLASS EYES AND, LIKE A SCURVY POLITICIAN SEEM TO SEE THE THINGS THOU DOST NOT.
BY 1972 WITH THE ANTICIPATED FAILURE OF THE MODIFIED THIN SYSTEM CONGRESS IS SURE TO APPROVE A HEAVY SYSTEM IN ORDER NOT TO WASTE THE INITIAL INVESTMENT.
YOU THINK
ILL WEEP;
NO, ILL
NOT WEEP.
SMITE
FLAT THE
THICK
ROTUNDITY
O' THE
WORLD!
SO ALL SIGNS
INDICATE ANOTHER
BOOM!
YEAR FOR
DEFENSE!
I
FEAR
I
AM
NOT
IN
MY
PERFECT
MIND.
ExecuRTALL OFUS!
KNWSAN REVIEWS
RECORDS: Mothers
By WILL HARDESTY
It would be nice to be able to say something really great about "Uncle Meat" by The Mothers of Invention on BIZARRE (2024, stereo). Frank Zappa is a tremendous thinker and political commentator. His basic philosophy is "Be a creep—the creepier, the better." I.e., be whatever it is you feel called to be.
But, alas! Side three of this four-sided set is the only worthwhile side. Presto, the Mothers of Invention turn into Ruben & The Jets, and some fine music is produced. It is too bad the American public is so conformist a group with the talent, drive, humor and social comment of the Mothers has to starve. It is also too bad the Mothers are so far out no one can understand most of what they say.
"Happy Sad" by Tim Buckley on Elektra (EKS-74045) is a rambling, lonesome album which is very folk. The music is quality, but boring. It sounds like a lonely man sitting in a small room singing out his sadness.
"The Anders and Ponce Album" by Peter Anders and Vini Poncia on WARNER BROTHERS-SEVEN ARTS is really a knock-out. This duo has its first album out under their own names after doing things for, with and as The Tradewinds, The Vidals, The Rondettes and The Crystals. Their album is one in which each song is unique, good and different. The songs are all new and their lyrics are interesting and/or fascinating. They sing well and their musical backup is tremendous.
You'd never know it to look at his picture or to hear him sing and play, but Roosevelt Holts is 63. He may be heard on "Presenting the Country Blues" (BH-7704, stereo). He's a master of coaxing sounds and rhythms out of his guitar, and he reminds one a little of Leadbelly. He's very ethnic—just him an' his guitar singing old, old blues—the kind which probably have never been written down.
"Smiling Like I'm Happy" by Duster Bennett and His House Band (BH-7701, stereo) will leave you smiling at the fact the British actually think they know how to play American blues. This disc, while not as bad as most British blues, still has the sterile sound which almost all English musicians introduce into what should be dirty, low-down, cheap All-American music.
Why a group might call an album "Aardvark" is a question which can be pondered while listening to an album by that name by a group called Kensington Market. The disc is on WARNER BROTHERS-SEVEN ARTS (1780, stereo). While it is not a bad album, it has nothing to make it really exciting and is basically average.
Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart have been considered in the bubble gum school of music. Maybe they are. But for a good-time music, moving rock 'n' roll albu, try their latest—"It's All Happening on the Inside" on A&M (A&M SP-4162). Their music is never ponderously heavy, but is always written, played and sung extremely well. The first side is particularly good with what sounds like a black church choir backing them and the side concluding with a gas of a version of "Jumping Jack Flash."
BOOKS:
COUPLES, by John Updike (Crest, $1.25)—Anybody who hasn't heard about this hot number just doesn't follow American literature. After a number of books that went a considerable distance in telling the uninitiated—and others, too—how the sexual act is performed, Updike has gone all the way. For in this one he tells all: all about wife-husband juggling-trading, that is. Of course he tells it beautifully, for he is one of the best in the business today, but even in a book like this it gets pretty ad nausea. It is in its way a penetrating examination of certain aspects of American culture, though the squares will prefer to think of it as sub-culture, and most of us are after all, pretty square.
TOWARDS A NEW PAST: DISSENTING ESSAYS IN AMERICAN HISTORY, edited by Barton J. Bernstein (Vintage, $1.95); INTELLECTUAL ORIGINS OF AMERICAN RADICALISM, by Staughton Lynd (Vintage, $1.65)—Two works of the new history. The first of these is a set of essays by young historians who are not enamored of conventional historical interpretations. They treat history from the American Revolution to the contemporary world, and their work will prove, perhaps, to have been an important for our time as that of the earlier revisionists was for their time. The Staughton Lynd book is in the same vein. Lynd is a fiery historian of the new left, and in this work he considers the ideas of several 18th Century Anglo-American propagandists, such people as Priestley and Paine, and that of several New England abolitionists, such as Garrison and Thoreau. Lynd's contention is that radicalism is the mainstream American tradition.
THE SOCIIOLOGY OF MARX, by Henri Lefebvre (Vintage, $1.65); IN THE FIST OF THE REVOULTION, by Jose Yglesias (Vintage, $1.95); HO CHI MINH, by Jean Lacouture (Vintage, $1.95); LATIN AMERICAN RADICALISM, edited by Irving Louis Horowitz, Josue de Castro and John Gerassi (Vintage, $2.45); EGYPT: MILITARY SOCIETY, by Anouar Abdel-Malek (Vintage, $1.95)—An excellent group of new paperbacks that illustrates the great range of writing on public affairs. In "The Sociology of Marx." Lefebvre analyzes the theoretical and practical Marx and shows why Marx has prevailed as a commentator on politics and history. "In the Fist of the Revolution" is subtitled "Life in a Cuban Country Town." It is an able portrait of the effect of the Castro regime on the life of ordinary Cubans. "Ho Chi Minh" is a biography by a French journalist who probably knows Ho better than any other Western writer. The book has received wide praise. "Latin American Radicalism" is a documentary report on leftwing and nationalistic movements. Several experts have provided the picture. And "Egypt: Military Society" is a description of the army regime, the leftwing, and developments under Nasser. The story extends from January 1952 to June 1967, the time of the Six-Day War.
Kansan Arts Calendar
8 p.m.- Humanities Lecture-Jacques Barzun, Columbia U.—"Violence and the Cult of the Arts"—University Theatre
Todav
8 p. m. - Student Recital-Compositions by Michael Seyfrit-Swarthout Recital Hall
8:20 p.m.—An Evening of Original One Act Plays—Experimental Theatre
Wednesday
4 p. m. — Poetry
Reading—Robert E. Hayden,
Fisk U.—Forum Room, Union
7 p. m. - Carillon
Recital - Albert Gerken
8 p.m. - Student Recital-Nancy Hitt, flute-Swarthout Recital Hall
8:20 p.m.-An Evening of Original One Act-Plays-Experimental Theatre
Thursday
8 p.m. - St udent Recital-Judith Lynn Hughes mezzo-soprano and Jane Fager Anderson, organ-Swarthout Recital Hall
8:20 p.m.-An Evening of Original One-Act Plays-Experimental Theatre
Friday
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film - "Charades" -Dyche Auditorium
7 : 30 p.m.-Folk Dance
Club-173 Robinson
8:20 p.m.—"A Midsummer Night's Dream"—University Theatre
Saturday
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-''Charades''-Dyche Auditorium
8:20 p.m.—"A Midsummer Night's Dream"-University Theatre
Winners of Sing are announced; relays cancelled
Although this year's Greek Week Relays were cancelled because of bad weather, Greek Week Sing went on as scheduled Saturday night at Hoch Auditorium, said Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of the Interfraternity Council (IFC).
Winning fraternities in the Sing were: first prize, Beta Theta Pi, performing "Vive l'Amour" and "Seeing Nelly Home;" second prize, Delta Chi, performing "Bouree for Bach," "The Animals a-Comin," and "Gloria," from "Missa Mater Patris," and third prize, Phi Kappa Sigma, performing "Blowin' in the Wind" and "Let There Be Peace on Earth."
Winning fraternities and sororites in the mixed groups category were: first prize, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi, performing "Nelly Bly," "Behold Her Beautiful as a Dove" and "Six Chansons on poems by Ranier Marie Rilke," second prize, Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu, performing "Choose Something Like a Star" and "Three Hungarian Folksongs," and third prize, Delta Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, performing "Like an Eagle" and "Selection Canonets."
The two students named "Outstanding Greeks," Retonde said, were Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., senior, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Joe Goering, Moundridge senior, Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Because of Saturday's bad weather and the inability to obtain the stadium another time this semester, Retonde said Greek Week Relays would not take place this year.
Apr. 29
1969 KANSAN 5
Sex film evokes suit, countersuit
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A federal petition was filed on behalf of the Swedish movie, "I am Curious-Yellow" which so far has produced one city suit, criticism from the clergy, debate in City Council and long lines of viewers in the City of Brotherly Love.
The owners and operators of Cinema 19, which opened the nude and sex-filled movie last Wednesday, asked the federal court yesterday to take jurisdiction over a suit which the city filed in common pleas court to halt showing of the film.
Cinema 19 claims since a New York federal court ruled the film
was not obscene, a federal court should take jurisdiction in the Philadelphia suit.
In the petition, the movie house owners said the city's attempt to suppress the film has a "chilling effect" on the free exercise of constitutional rights.
The New York court had ruled, "under the standards established by the Supreme Court the showing of the picture cannot be inhibited."
The U.S. Supreme Court obscenity rules stipulate that films or books with redeeming artistic or social merit cannot be banned.
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Actor'"
CLIFF ROBERTSON AS
CHARLY
CO STARRING: CLAIRE BLOOM
TECHMICOLOR TECHMISCOPE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:15 - 9:15
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Actor!"
CLIFF ROBERTSON AS
CHA9LY
CLAIRE BLOOM
TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:15 - 9:15
"An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience."
—Life
NOW!
7:00 - 9:45
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
2001
a space odyssey
"I enjoyed 'Greetings!' Fresh humor! Funny!
A whole gallery of new, young talented performers!"
Pauline Kael, The New Yorker
"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!"
—New York Post
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:25 - 9:30
A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
MGM presents a George England production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
Granada
THEATRE ---Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00 - 10:00
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"
Mat. 2:30 HELD
Eve. 7:15-9:15 OVER!!!
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
Varsity
THEATRE ---Telephone VI 3-106
NOW! 7:15 - 9:15
MGM presents a STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
"An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience."
—Life
NOW!
7:00 - 9:45
2001
a space odyssey
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"I enjoyed 'Greetings!' Fresh humor! Funny!
A whole gallery of new, young talented performers!"
—Pauline Kael, The New Yorker
"AN OVERGROUND SEX-PROTEST FILM!"
—New York Post
Greetings
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:25 - 9:30
A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue!
MGM presents a George Englund production
THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:00 - 10:00
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF"
Mat. 2:30 HELD
Eve. 7:15-9:15 OVER!!
Varsity
THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-106
James Garner
Joan Hackett
Walter Brennan
UDK World News
By United Press International
---
---
French told to brace for political struggle
PARIS — Charles de Gaulle's resignation brought hints of the dire consequences he had predicted. The franc tumbled in value and the interim president appealed for "scrupulous respect for the law" in the coming political power struggle.
Alain Poher, who automatically became acting president by virtue of his office as French Senate president, addressed a generally somber and quiet France on television. Beginning exactly as De Gaulle always did with the salutation, "Frenchwomen, Frenchmen!," he implored them:
"Over and above the divergencies brought out by Sunday's vote, you will feel deeply, as I do, I am sure, that we must first of all, all of us, preserve the unity of the nation.
"We will achieve this by scrupulous respect for the law,
which is incumbent upon the interim president, the government which remains in office, the elected assemblies and all Frenchmen . . .
"Frenchwomen and Frenchmemen, the future of the motherland rests in your hands."
Politicians of all political stripes have begun jockeying for position in the struggle that will choose a new president of the fifth republic and determine whether France will embark on a course moving the nation closer to the United States and the countries of Western Europe.
Former Premier Georges Pompidou, 57, and Poher himself, 60, emerged as two of the strongest candidates.
De Gaulle, 78, was in silent secclusion at his country home in Colombey-les-Deux-Eglises, his 11-year rule as president ended under an avalanche of votes that
Le Grand Charles
buried the constitutional reforms on which he had staked his political life in referendum on Sunday.
The mood in Paris, after an initial burst of jubilation at De
Irish chief resigns
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Premier Terrence O'Neill resigned yesterday as leader of the governing Unionist party, bowing to opponents of his civil rights concessions to Northern Ireland's Roman Catholic minority.
O'Neill, 54, said he also would resign as premier when a new party chief is chosen.
Militant leaders of Irish Protestants, who outnumber Catholics 2-1 in this nation of 1.5 million, accused O'Neill of being soft on Catholics in acceding to their demands for
equal voting rights and other civil rights.
O'Neill last week won Unionist party approval in principle for his plan to extend the vote equally to all citizens. Only property owners currently have the right to vote in Northern Ireland, their number of votes determined by the property valuation. Since Catholics constitute most of the poor, their numerical minority is even more sharply reflected at the polls.
The Protestant-Catholic confrontation has led to steadily
increasing violence for the past six months. During the past week, O'Neill requested British troops to guard vital utilities and installations from a wave of sabotage that has curtailed the capital's water and power supplies. Rioting has continued almost daily in Belfast.
Politically, O'Neill's party has been split over the civil rights issue.
Party Secretary Jim Bainne said members require 48 hours notice for a meeting in which to pick a new leader, indicating a successor would be named later this week.
Lin Piao named Mao's successor in constitution
HONG KONG — Communist China officially unveiled a new constitution yesterday that specifically names Defense Minister Lin Piao as successor to party Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
Radio Peking, in a broadcast monitored here, also reported that the party's new Central Committee elected its Political Bureau, Politburo, with Mao, Lin and other top leaders retaining their customary positions.
The election of the 21-member politiburo and its standing committee contained few surprises. The five members of the standing committee, the group that theoretically wields the most power in China, were all re-elected.
Details of the new constitution, particularly regarding Lin's succession, had been reported earlier when the Communist Chinese party gave it unanimous approval at the recently concluded Ninth Party Congress.
Mao and Lin were named again as Politburo and standing committee chairman and vice chairman, matching their offices in the party and central committee.
RED DOG INN
THE SERFS
This Friday & Saturday
Get the Serfs New Album on Capital
Available at Kief's in the Malls
Advanced Ticket Sales at the Red Dog Office 9-5
— Coming —
May 21 – The Ike & Tina Turner Review
Gaule's resignation by students on the Left Bank, was one of watchful waiting for the presidential elections that will probably be held on June 1.
In Bonn, West German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt said he saw chances for progress in unifying Europe with De Gaulle's demise. Similar expressions came from London where Britain hoped a new French president would lower the bars De Gaulle had erected to British entry in the Common Market.
Pearson says French franc is threatened
WASHINGTON — Kansas Sen. James Pearson said that the resignation of French President Charles de Gaulle could cause a return of France to NATO, but it also raised the possibility of a new monetary crisis.
"It could threaten not only the French franc," said the Kansas Republican yesterday, "but it could put heavy pressure on the American dollar.
"However much we thought De Gaulle was an obstacle," Pearson said, "We must admit that he served for 11 eventful and sometimes dangerous years, providing stability and he was a keystone against Communist expansion."
Be in Berkeley this August! COLLOQUY FOR JOY
Most "education" is a puberty rite. We want to deal with the meanings of existence.
A simple plan: Each participant works at his own question. We provide room, board, and resident resource persons—in sight of Berkeley's Sproul Hall Plaza.
$70 week; come for the whole month if you please!
For brochure and application write:
JERO ESTAKA
7975 Capwell Drive
Oakland, Calif. 94621
Phone: (415) 562-7444
Joy c/o Eskaton
Nary a wrinkle all through the day.
all through the day.
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
This exuberant Gant oxford button-down holds its original, pressed-in look from A.M. to P.M. And it never has to be ironed. Tailored with singular precision in Gant's own cotton-polyester blend. Trim Hugger body. Softly flared collar, elegantly elongated. Great colors: linen, blue or pumpkin. All with contrasting color-framed stripings.
Long or half sleeves
University Shop
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Town
Town Shop
839 Mass.
Shop
V13-5755
42
Photo by Mike Rieke
All scoring bids failed
Luis Ballivan of KU goes into the air to head a corner kick toward the Colorado goal in Sunday's Big Eight title game. The Buffalo defender—in the light jersey—blocked Ballivan's shot. The other pair of legs in the crowd belong to KU's Christian Kloessel.
Soccer Buffs edge KU for title, 0-0 ... er, 5-3
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
MANHATTAN-Nobody scored Sunday, but the Big Eight crowned an intramural soccer champion just the same.
Colorado and KU battled to a scoreless deadlock, even with a 15-minute overtime period. However, tournament rules resolved the 0-0 standoff and awarded Colorado the title.
The rulebook provides for the overtime if teams are tied after two 45-minute halves. Should the score remain tied at the end of the extra period, the team with the most corner kicks wins-Colorado had five to KU's three.
And even though this particular tie was broken by the rules, it was still a "kissing your sister" sort of thing for the losing dayhawks.
Kansas advanced to the finals by defeating Nebraska and Oklahoma State in Saturday's action. Colorado topped Kansas State, a co-favorite, and Oklahoma.
Defenses control game
Neither team could mount a consistent scoring threat in the championship match because of the tough defensive play. Whenever one of the offenses appeared to be closing in on the goal, the Buffalo or Jayhawk fullbacks would boom the ball upfield and out of danger.
One Colorado player did break free midway through the second half and set the stage for what was probably the game's most spectacular play.
The Buffalo forward maneuvered around KU goalkeeper Jose Fonseca, who had come out to cut off the shot. With an open net in front of him, the Colorado attacker hesitated to get control of the
Apr. 29
1969 KANSAN 7
ball-then drove a hard shot toward the lower left corner.
It looked as if it were a sure goal until Mike Radakovich came sliding across from the right side and kicked the ball out just as it reached the goal-line.
Injuries slow KU
Injuries and penalties hindered the KU attack. Guy Darlan, KU's leading scorer, and Carlos Rodrigues were injured and
KANSAN Sports
forced the Jayhawks to juggle the front line. The two started the game but had to be replaced at times when their injuries became bothersome.
The closest the Jayhawks came to scoring was a first-half threat. Christian Kloesel boomed a shot at the goal from 15 yards away. The Colorado goalkeeper lunged, bobbled the ball briefly, then gained control before it entered the net.
The game was officiated by professional referees from the North American Soccer League, and the game was closely called. KU's aggressive style of play drew whistles that stopped many of its scoring threats.
KU's quarter-final game Saturday morning against Nebraska turned out to be tougher than expected. Although the Hawks had beaten the Huskers 9-0 earlier this spring, KU needed a goal from Rodrigues in the last 30 seconds to win, 1-0.
Hawks down Huskers
The Nebraska game had been played on a sloppy field in a constant rain, but the field was in a worse condition when the Jayhawks started their semi-final game against Oklahoma State that afternoon.
mud about 10 yards wide that extended down the middle of the field from one goal to the other. Two yards inside each sideline, a six-foot-wide puddle also ran the length of the field.
A scant 10 fans watched the Jayhawks splash to a 3-1 win over the Cowboys. Fred Mandel, Fidel Waura and Kloesel scored the goals for KU.
The rain was still coming down and had created a strip of
Final games relocated
The poor condition of the field at the old K-State football stadium caused all games except Colorado's semi-final game against Oklahoma and the championship game to be canceled. Those two games were moved out of the stadium to a make-shift soccer field at City Park.
Netters blank E-State reverse Saturday loss
KU's tennis squad, blanked by Oklahoma City on Saturday, responded with a 9-0 shutout of Emporia State yesterday on the Jayhawk courts.
OCU defeated the Jayhawks, 6-0, as rain forced the match inside on the boards of Robinson Gymnasium. KU then blanked Emporia State for the second time this season.
"We had to drop the doubles competition because OCU had to travel back in the rain Saturday night," said Jim Burns, KU tennis coach. "So that and the fact that we hadn't played inside before really hurt us."
The doubles competition has been KU's strongest area this season, and OCU had outstanding Australian players filling four of the six singles positions.
The Jayhawks will be on the road this week before returning for a match with Nebraska next Monday. KU meets Kansas State this Thursday, Oklahoma on
Friday, and OCU again on Saturday.
Results of the OCU meet:
Colin Robertison, OCU, defeated Bill DeHaun, 6-2, 6-2.
Carl Coombs, OCU, defeated John Towner, 6-2, 6-0
Lindsey Strong, OCU, defeated Dan Amam, 6-2, 6-0.
Jim Hill, OCU, defeated Dudley Bush, 6-3, 6-4.
John Burkman, OCU, defeated Sid Kanter, 6-1, 11-9.
Art Roias, OCU, defeated Chris Wells, 6-2, 6-1.
Results of the Emporia State competition:
SINGLES
Bill DeBaum, KU, defeated Charles Cannon, 7-5, 6-1
Dan Oram, KU, defeated Larry Reiswig, 6-3, 6-3.
Dudley Bush, KU, defeated Joe Aleshire, 11-9, 6-3.
Chris Weis, 6-0, defeated Randy Bridges, 2-6, 3-1, 6-2.
Jim Ballinger, KU, defeated John Jenkins, 6-2, 6-1.
Jack Kilroy, KU, defeated Ben Ford, 6-2, 6-4.
DOUBLES
Oram and Kilroy defeated Cannon and Aleshire, 6-4, 6-2.
DeBaun and Bush defeated Bridges and Jenkins, 6-3, 6-4.
Ballinger and Wells defeated Ford and Reiswig. 9-7, 6-2.
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES,
BUT IN SANDALS CAN
YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES,
BUT IN SANDALS CAN
YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
Bernardo's golden color coin-of-the-realm
straps to handsome leather thongs. The "Centurion" in small,
medium, or large.
Village Brown
Eighteen dollars
Bunny
Blacks
Royal
College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven
Massachusetts Street
een dollars
Bunny Black's Royal
College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
THE SHOP FOR
Pappagallo
...where the shoes are
and here is a Pappagallo favorite, the tassel moc in many sun-bright multi color combinations, $15. You'll like Pappagallo accessories and other goodies, too like the new Novis Denné casual dresses from Arizona.
SWANSON'S
PAPPAGALLO SHOP
4720 Nichols Parkway
Swanson's
PAPPAGALLO SHOP
4720 Nichols Parkway
האב שחקר את התנאי בכניסה לעליית הפלט.
Photo by Mike Rleke
MARK BROWN
Photo by Mike Walker
Art for dollars' sake
Jerry Bryan, Lawton, Okla., graduate student, forms a clay pot; Selan Hall, Stilwell, Okla., junior, paints; Stephanie Kessler, Kansas City junior, sculpts and Kay Black, Lawrence graduate student, weaves-all of them preparing work in their favorite media for the Student Union art sale which ends Sunday.
Susan Long, Lawrence senior and secretary of arts and exhibits for Student Union Activities (SUA), said the student artworks would be sold auction style.
Exhibitors will post the lowest price they will accept. Viewers may then turn in bid cards at the SUA office and the works will be sold to the highest bidder.
Miss Long said the sale now has on display works in sculpture, ceramics, painting, drawing, jewelery and silversmithing.
THE HUNTING OF THE POTTERY WARES
Photo by Tom Jones
8 KANSAN Apr. 29 1969
THE LINEN COMPANY
Coed works for change
21
Liberator
Photo by Halina Pawl
By GLORIA VOBEJDA Kansan Staff Writer
When Susie Atkins, Leavenworth sophomore, wrote to her father in Vietnam about her dormitory's closing hours, his reply was, "Abide by the rules or change them."
Susie Atkins, Leavenworth sophomore, discusses her ideas for liberating women at KU and how she became involved in the struggle.
With the help of a friend, she circulated a petition last spring asking for the abolition of sophomore closing hours.
Miss Atkins didn't like the rules so she set out to change them.
"About 43 out of the 49 women in my dorm signed the petition," Miss Atkins said, "and a majority of freshmen women were in favor of abolishing the curfew.
"Yet when it came up for a vote at a meeting of the Associated Women Students (AWS), the resolution squeaked through by only one vote."
Concrete action
Two weeks ago while preparing a position paper for the Independent Student Party (ISP) on the status of women, Miss Atkins and some friends decided to take concrete action on women's rights.
"About six of us were sitting on the first floor of Oliver (Hall), commiserating on restrictions and discrimination against women on campus," she related. "We didn't think it was fair, so we decided to form an action group, the Women's Liberation Front (WLF).
Miss Atkins said the WLF will work to liberate women, "socially, psychologically, and politically."
The eldest of eight children and the daughter of an army colonel, she has lived in places as distant as San Francisco and Verdun, France. "But never when anything exciting happened," she added.
Bare midriff
BELIEVING IN ME
Photo by Mike Frederick
The extreme in cover ups, long, trumpet-legged pants complimented by similar long, belled sleeves and accented by a bare midriff are popular among collegians this season.
Apr. 29 1969 KANSAN 9
Shirley Noble, Topeka junior, models an Ellen Tracy version of the pant suit in maroon and blue Spanish lace.
Apr.29
1969
"I was a loner who climbed trees and caught horned toads and lizards." Miss Atkins said.
"Whenever I'd ask my mother for a dog or a horse, she'd say, 'We already have too many animals,' referring to the eight of us. That's why I caught horned toads."
"The brain"
Miss Atkins recalled a particularly bad experience she had in sixth grade. She and two of her sisters were attending a catholic school in Appleton. Wis.
"We were three army brats and they didn't like newcomers," she said. "The teacher hated me and I hated the school. My grades fell—bam! But I always used to fight back."
She remembers little about seventh and eighth grade and said that it seemed as though she were never really there. About this time she got the nickname, "the brain."
In tenth grade she made friends with a classmate, Natasha Beck. Natasha was an outcast at school, Miss Atkins said, because she dated, partied, drank, and smoked. "She radicalized me and I tried to tone her down."
"My senior year at Leavenworth High School was
miserable. It seemed as though I didn't have any really close friends.
"I started drinking and smoking. I became less concerned with other people's image of me. How I felt about it was what counted. If I felt like smoking, I just did. I didn't run into the bathroom to do it."
Miss Atkins did become a national merit scholarship winner during this period, however.
At KU
During her freshman year at KU, Miss Atkins lived in Watkins Scholarship Hall, which she called a rewarding experience but with a sad ending.
"I had never been around such an intelligent group of girls before, and I learned a lot about people. But I was thrown out for coming in late once too often. I never thought I would get in trouble for being three minutes late.
"In high school I had an informal closing agreement with my parents. If I knew I was going to be late, I called in."
"I'm sure there are other ways to keep young girls from getting pregnant."
kuok Hit Parade
FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 25
1. IT'S YOUR THING
2. GIMME GIMME GOOD LOVIN'
3. PINBALL WIZARD
4. THE ROKER
5. AQUARIUS—LET THE SUNSHINE IN
6. GITARZAN
7. GET BACK, DON'T LET ME DOWN
8. DON'T GIVE IN TO HIM
9. SWEET JERRY WRISE
10. ATLANTIS
11. YOU'VE MADE ME SO VERY HAPPY
12. THESE EYES
13. I LIKE MY SOMETHING NEW
14. BROTHER LOVE'S TRAVELING SALVATION SHOW
15. BADGE
16. PLAYGIRL
17. TIME IS TIGHT
18. HOT SMOKE AND SASSAFFRAS
19. MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY
20. HAIR
21. GRACING IN THE GRASS
22. IT IS SUCH THING YOU've Got
23. MINI-SKIRT MINnie
24. THE COMPOSER
25. HAWAII 5-0
26. IN THE BAD, BAD OLD DAYS
27. THE LEFT
28. TOO BUSY THINKING ABOUT MY BABY
29. ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE
30. STAND
31. SAVE (CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY)
32. MORNING GIRL
33. MEMORIES
34. MERCY
35. GOODBYE
36. WHISTLE SINFUL
37. TO KNOW YOU IS TO LOVE YOU
38. HEATHER HONEY
39. MOVE IN A LITTLE CLOSER, BABY
ISLEY BROTHERS
CRAZY ELEPHANT
WHO
SIMON & GARFUNKEL
STH DIMENSION
RAY STENES
BEATLES
GARY PUCKETT & UNION GAP
TOMYM JAMES & SHONDLENS
THE PROPHETS
BOOKER T & MG'S
JEE SIMON
BUBBLE PUPP
SPIRAL STARRY FACE
COWSILLS
FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION
TYRONE DAVIS
WILSON STARRY FACE
DIANA ROSS & SUPREMES
VENTURES
FOUNDATIONS
ARBORS
MARVINE
JERRY BUTLER
SLY & FAMILY STONE
MERCY
NEON PHILHARMONIC
ELVIN REX
OHIO EXPRESS
MARY HOPKIN
DOORS
BOBY JUNTON
TOMMY JICE
MAMA CASS
SURE SHOTS
OH, HAPPY DAYS            EDWIN HAWKINS SINGERS
CALIFORNIA GIRL          TOMPALL & GLASER BROTHERS
EARLY IN THE MORNING     VINCE EDWARDSON
IVORY                     BOB SEELEN SEILEN
NOTHING BUT A HEARTACHE
THE RIVER IS WIDE      FLURTATIONS
WHERE IS FOOTGROUND SUSIE
MISSISSIIPI RIVER
GOOD MORNING STARSHINE  STRAWBERRY ALARM CLOCK
SORRY SUZANNE             HOLLIES
Warning to all sun worshippers
NEW YORK (UPI) - The sunburn season is with us-good news for the sun worshipping cult, bad news for conscientious dermatologists like Dr. Janith Stewart Kice. Bad news also for many a skin.
The result of over and undue exposure is more than the immediate pain of sunburn. It turns skin into what Dr. Kice calls a "generalized prune," wrinkled and senile long before its time.
Jonathan Snyder
TOM "JELLO" ADAMSON
THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN IS AT THE STABLES!
Yes, most people "in the know" on the KU campus are familiar with this little phrase, especially Tuesday nights when $2.00 buys a guy all the beer he can consume, while his date gets the same privilege at half the price. And because people like Tom "Jello" Adamson continually go out of their way to make our customers feel at home, our parking lot overflows six nights a week. "Jello" is basically considered to be the "head honcho" of the bartenders at The Stables. An Omaha, Nebraska senior, his outstanding activities have been censored from this article because of the possible effect they could have on anyone reading them. But we are allowed to say that "Jello" is currently awaiting trial on a strange case which occurred last fall at the Oklahoma football game. It seems that "Jello" was intent on carrying, dragging, pulling or otherwise transporting seven cases of beer, four cases of scotch, three magnums of champagne, two tubes of glue and a bag of catnip into the stadium to help him fully enjoy the game. Unfortunately Tom ran into a local john law who attempted to restrain him from entering his seat section. A small scuffle ensued and after a platoon of law enforcement officers, three FBI agents and seven Green Berets home on leave, they finally got "Jello" under control. It was at this exciting moment that one irate officer (we can't divulge his name) sprained Tom's little finger when taking away the bag of catnip. So "Jello", being well versed in the field of law, is suing on the grounds of "police brutality" and has recruited Percy Foreman as his able lawyer. (Jello's first choice was Perry Mason, but he was on another case.) Tom claims that not only were his constitutional rights infringed upon, but it caused him great mental anguish and distress. It cut deeply into his GPA since the pain kept him confined to bed and he couldn't write because his finger was in traction. It also prohibited him from enjoying his favorite thirst quenching brew and he couldn't work behind the bar at The Stables as efficiently as usual. The trial starts next week and Ace Johnson is having it televised via short circuit out to the Stables so everyone can enjoy seeing justice prevail. "Jello", confident of victory, is asking over a million dollars in compensation, which he will invest in Saigon's profitable Black Market.
THE STABLES
Ottawa U. paper shut down
OTTAWA - The Ottawa University student newspaper,
The Ottawa Campus, was forced to halt publication last week after running a paid advertisement for $1 posters of naked Beatle John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono.
Frank Chaney, managing editor of the Campus, explained that the ad had come through the mail and it was run simply because it was advertising.
"We checked the Kansas statutes, and it was legal advertising. It could not be defined as obscene," he said. "Also, we considered it to be of interest to a number of people on campus."
The managing editor further said that it was a matter of taste, adding that the Publication Board, the student council committee to which responsibility for the newspaper
Dole, awards featured at Law Day activities
Law student awards and a speech by Kansas Sen. Robert Dole highlighted Law Day's Saturday evening activities at the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
Dole spoke before 250 persons concerning his role in Congress and the leading problems in Congress this year, emphasizing the anti-ballistic missile dispute.
The C. C. Stewart award was presented to Charles Frickey, Oberlin third year law student and outstanding senior. James Bagley, Louisville, Ky., third year law student, won the Samuel Millinger award for the outstanding senior in scholarship and leadership.
A special award was presented to Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., third year law student, in recognition of the accomplishments of the Student Bar Association under his leadership.
James Barelay Smith Moot Court Competition awards were also presented. This competition
Springtime accidents cause crutch shortage for Watkins Hospital
A rash of springtime accidents during April has caused a severe shortage of crutches at Watkins Hospital.
Howard Barnes, business manager of Watkins, said at least 60 pairs of crutches have been loaned to students and not returned.
"We tell students when we loan crutches to them, that if they return them to the hospital in a week, there is no charge."
Barnes said most students forget to return the crutches, then remember them at the end of the year.
A man with a cane reaches into the doorway.
"Our supply is dwindling, and I hope students who have the crutches will return them," he said.
is open to all second year law students. Two two-man teams presented a hypothetical case to a three-judge court Saturday morning.
Robert Schaff, McPherson, and Frank Bangs, Wichita, received the first place Moot Court award. Bangs was also named outstanding oralist.
"The university has a habit of not saying anything until they want to," Chaney added.
Kenneth Vanblairicum, Meade; and Michael Martin, Milwaukee. Wis., received second place awards.
has been delegated, had never defined "good taste."
Photo by Mike Walker To lend: crutches No deposit, please return
Ronald Newman, Sioux Falls, S.D., second year law student and a member of the Moot Court Council, said the men will represent KU in the regional competition next fall at Washburn University, Topeka.
10 KANSAN Apr. 29 1969
Zook has said in an earlier memo to the students and faculty of the university, "Obviously, freedom of speech is not the issue. Rather the issue is one of taste, responsibility, honesty, perspective, and proper respect for the views of others."
The Campus editor, Harry Menig, said the same thing happened last year after the paper ran beer advertisments.
Frederic B. Zook, Ottawa University dean of students, told the two editors that they would neither be fired nor suspended, but that publication of the paper would be discontinued until an ad hoc committee could be formed to write definite guidelines for the paper to follow.
Menig expressed the opinion that the paper would probably not be published again this year. If it were, he said, it would only be a single issue explaining the situation.
Both Chaney and Menig said they would quit the paper if they could not agree to the guidelines the committee will establish. Chaney also hinted that he might then start a underground newspaper.
STUDENT - WRITTEN ONE - ACTS up-tight night: theatre now
John-
John DOUG WASSON
young goodman brown
STEPHEN BIDDLE
THE DAY THE FISH GOT AWAY
LANNIE FELLERS
McBane
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE APRIL 2,9.30.MAY 1,4-10 8:20 P.M.CURTAIN CALL UN4-3982
Nina, the happy ending shoe Spring 1969
OLY
WHITE ANTIQUE
NAVY ANTIQUE
GRAY ANTIQUE
BLACK PATENT
WHITE PATENT
NAVY CALF
Nina's designers play with unusual shapes and great colors all day long—so you always get the liveliest shoe styles around.
All fun and no drudgery make Nina the happy ending shoe!
$18.95
Arensberg's = Shoes
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kanan are offered
in room 2103. Students are directed to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
FM Stero Receiver $150. 2 Speakers FM Stero Macap De $90. Call VI 3-429 After 5-10 4-29
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 5-14
Lovely Wedding Dress, Train, and
Fall. Size 7-8. Dark Blond, Frosted
Hair. Wet Wet Wet. Worn Out.
Times. All In Excellent Condition.
Call VI 3-8399. 4-29
'65 Corvette, After 5 p.m. Call VI 3-
2183.
5-6
1966 Pont. Tempest Sprint. Gray with black stripes, OHC, 6 cyl. 4' Barral, Speed Hand Trans, H floor. Shift. Good Condition. Call 12-5470.
Stubbins (Leblanc) clarinet, (new
price $80), and Gibson clarinet
(pinfer new $80), $70, and earphones
($35), $30, and Garrard turntable
($35, or best offers). VI 2 4-29
Dave.
Great Books of the Western World-
34 volumes with case. Cost over $500
new—asking $250: Also other school
books, paperbacks, etc. VI c.2684.4-29
For Sale!! 1966 Pontiac GTO. 389 cu.
in., tri-power, 4 speed, 340,000 miles,
extra clean! Call VI 3-2357 after 5:00
p.m.
4-29
4x6 enclosed utility trailer with good
transportation. Asking $125, V 2-86244, 4-30
www.greattrailer.com
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Starting
at $3. 812 Mass. 5-15
New Magnavox Component Set with
Magnavox Component Set with
-$150.00 takes ACC - Ray Stoneback's.
Downtown, open Mon, & Thurs. Nestet
@Component Sets Start 5-1
$119.90
Harley Chopper-650 Triumph—much chrome-X-6 Suzuki—excellent condi-
tion, a durable tire —dune buggy helm IV
39 WV. perfect for dune-buggy VI-2
3988 after five. VI- 5-1
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT—Greeth guitar, Fender Amplifier and cabinet used 10 months in one of midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old; amp/cabinet is one year old. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-649-4. 3-100
'67 BSA Shooting Star '441 Victor
$800 or best offer, 84-9984.
New Apartment size refrigerators—white or copper only $99.00 at Ray Stoneback's (open Mon. & Thurs.
Nites). Ideal for study rooms & dens.
Volkswagen Owners—We have re-treads for $10.99 installed! New tires as low as $13.00 + $1.91 FET. Rary Stoneback on the Mass. St. 5-1
G.E. Hair Dryers Reduced! 3 Heat
plus cool in carrying case reduced to
$10.99—plus you get a free rain wear
outfit from G.E.—See Ray Stoneback's,
Downtown—See Mon. & Thurs.
Eves. 5-7
Deliciously Different
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Where You Always Save
802 W. 23rd Lawrence
Harvey's FOOTWEAR SHOPS
'67 Camero Coupe, burgundy, 6 cyl-
l. Extra clean, Call Dau-
mil V-3-2191
56 'Silkray 2 door hardtop, 4 speed,
300 hp. Good EYE. See at 713 W 25 St.
No. A. Lawrence, 8-2 Friday-Tuesday
or phone VI 3-2619 for appointment.
1953 Ford convertible; V-8 automatic;
blue under white; radio; fair tires,
air tires, new brake
than transportation. Call 842-6976
after 5 p.m.
As much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TGIF with 75c pitchers, Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge. 5-14
Hofner Beatle Bass with hard shell case. Both in good condition. $200 or will trade for a small cycle. Call John, 842-9940. 5-2
1964 Corvair, Monza, 4-speed sport coupe. Postposition with cruise control and new tires. If interested call Berg Keshian, VI 2-1200. 5-2
Rare 1962 Mini-Cooper Woody Station Wagon. $495; also 1964 Mini-Cooper prepared for gymkhanas. $995; also 1965 Mini-Cooper 's'. $895. Vehicle 274 520
'64 Ford station wagon, V-8, clean,
mechanically perfect. Vinyl seats,
these seats with motor to economize.
Must see and drive to appreciate.
$650. VI 3-7060.
5-5
CORNET, B-flat, very good condition,
with case. Reasonable. Also TUXEDO,
quality Hong-Kong made. size 38.
HWE HWE HWE NER JACKET, cummerbund,
perfetie, and shirt. Purchased last year,
worn once. Call 842-1953. 5-1
1959 Chevrolet Belair, Radio, power
charger. Good design. Good music.
Call 842-302-75-5
100% human hair fall extra long
5-10 days
Contact Susan at VI 2-7445. S-5
For Sale: 12 inch portable Magnavox TV—UHF (special antenna). One year old, in somatic portable and playin on, 11 transistr FM-AFM Radio Ed at Vl E 2-2092. 5-1
Honda 50 1966. Excellent condition.
Honda 20 1967. Excellent condition.
e $125. Call 844-6502. 5-5
e $125. Call 844-6502. 5-5
Dark blond frosted human hair wiglet. Worn very few times. In excellent condition. Cost $70 new. Will sell for much less. VI 3-8399. 5-5
1964 Rambler Station Wagon, 6 cylinder stick, New w/w Tires, Radio, Heater, Snow Tires, $550.00. Call Norm, VI 2-4308. 5-5
015 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, $7.75; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
PRIMARILY LEATHER - Vests, bags,
sandals, and accessories
made at 812 Mason St. 5-15
NOTICE
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Use our gas Budget card—costs no more
PHILLIPS 66
Be Prepared! tune-ups
with gasoline purchases
Cars Painted $27.50
Robo-Phillips 66
1764 W.23rd
Martin's Auto Painting 792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
7 Day Special
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayne. 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight.
Tony's 66 Service
WASHES
FREE CAR
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest, most advanced 3600 III copier, Crisper, sharper copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers, bulletins. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
Art Sale; Indian Tie-Dies & Batics.
Mon, Tues, Wed, April 28, 29, 30,
Fri, Sat, May 2, 3, 1242 Louisiana
1-5 p.m. 5-2
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
No Appointment Necessary
CLELR-TYPIST position. Open in purchasing department. Accurate typing is required. Work includes posting inventory records, filing, and typing purchase orders. Apply 401 Harrison in Topeka. 4-29
PILOTS—Blue sky, wind calm, economy flying in Optocap Flybub 3 planes. Only four resalable shares left at $35. Phone 842-1124 after six.
Hand-made Mojave Stoneware, 3 piece place setting—retail value $3.75,
only 99c and 8 gallons of gas at Snitty's Champlin, 1802 West 23rd.
The TEE PEE has been remodeled!
Bands on weekends, TGIP with 75c
pitchers each Friday from noon to 6
p.m.
5-14
offers professional service for your component audio gear. Factory authorized RABOX, SHERWOOD and AR. RABOX, SHERWOOD and FISHER (3-month service warranty). G44 for prompt service Hillcrest Shopping Center (Afternoon & Evening). 5-9
RAY AUDIO
your new
D-DYNACO DEALER
SCRATCH AND DENT SALE, we have several 1969 stereos that have slightly blemished cabinets and are greatly in price, some with each 40%. Prices: $99.95. Each homecoming arranged in our store, WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass.
LONELY? Attractive young female
point Siamese kitten. 6 wkgs, old box
trained, good apt. pet and study com-
puter. 416 Jasu Drive, VI 2-40
after 5 p.m.
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
COMMITTEE for the Presidio 27
meeting—tonight—Wesley Foundation
—7:00 p.m. Final Plans for May 1 +
3 ACTION.
4-29
20% Coed Discount
RAY AUDIO
Frestings and Permanents
ACCREDITED SUMMER STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA: Graduate, undergraduate and high school Programs from $195.00 tuition, field trips seeing, etc. COURSEWORK in Spanish Language, Latin American Affairs, Education, Art, Sociology, Anthropology, Study/Travel Programs, 6264 N Bay Ridge Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Campus representatives sought. 4-29
on
TYPING
D
Newest Place For Mow Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
GALERIE
PETITE
"We Care About What You Wear And If You Care"
LAWRENCE OPTOCAP, INC.
Box 382, Lawrence, Kans. 5-5
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
Closed Saturday at Noon
8:00-5:00
PAPERS. THESES. DISSERTATIONS
Carrier after 5 p.m. V1-2 1409-5 1-14
Carrier after 5 p.m. V1-2 1409-5 1-14
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall VI. 32-2873.
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
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM Selectric by experienced typist. Call Mrs. Harwell, 842-598-1270
TYPING: EXPERIENCED in typing thesis, term papers, all kinds of written materials. But electric typewriter phone VI 3-9545. Mrs. Wright. Phone VI 3-9545. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist will give fast, ac- tage experiments papers, reports, theses. Call VI 3-02885. 5-8
Typing: Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typist on IBM electric machine. Call Mrs Phyllis Nelson, VI 2-2124.
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers. VI 3-7207. Mrs. Mattila 5.5
FOR RENT
Male students only. 1-4 room + bath
1-3 room + bath. Electricity extra.
Approximately 3 block from campus.
Cabinet 8, 10, or 12. Desk,
or VI 2-287 after 5.
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnishable, modern, gourmet style. Danish walnut furnishing. all rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, paneled living area. Very large rooms, big electric kitchen, 5 closets and a large mudroom, air and air paid. Reasonable rent and
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at apartment 5-B, VI 3-8220. 5-2
Single, furnished sleeping room with kitchen privileges for male student Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 2-5767. 4-30
Now renting for summer, University
dressed rates, air-conditioning, carpeting,
and calling. Call for appointment.
University Terrace 843-1433 for Old M ill
843-1433 for Old M ill
5-2
Nice 2 bedroom house, $120.00, for rent near KU, shopping and schools.
Also room for girl graduate student.
VI 2-3229. 5-5
Renting for summer and fall semesters. Rooms & apts. $1.25, block from Union from $25 to $150. Special summer rates. Call VI 3-7271 for apts 5-5
Furnished summer place, available
2 people or 2 Call People
2828 after 5.00
5-5
Lose something after be in at Potter's?
—Trap set. Claim by description (and payment for this ad). D. L. Drong-
Wesley. 4-30
Reward offered is a return of small,
milions since 4-17. Please call vl_3560
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted: Full-time or part-time
Apply in person. Sandy's Drive in 5-5
MINNESOTA GIRLS CAMP needs someone to help in DRAMATICS or working with some diverse experience or course work for former. Call 842-0587. 5-2
LOST
Afternoon and Saturday help needed.
Full-time summer employment possi-
tion. Send resume to the manager.
B Lawn Care 7. E. 7th across the street from the Underdog. 4-30
FOUND
Two or three hours of morning help needed at Deerfield Farm, RR 4. Lawrence. Good pay, call VI 3-6696. 5-5
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
The KU student at the TEE PEE.
Five pitchers given away nightly 5-14
Needed: 2 female roommates to share a summer apartment $ _{1/2} $ block from campus. Low rent. Call BarB. Rm. 235. VI 1-2340. 5-1
Students Summer Employment. Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications for student who desire summer work opportunities in Sasas City area. To qualify, you must be a certified Facilities Manager have clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Mon, thru Fri. Room 700 Building, 1102 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Missouri. 5-15
Two roommates to share spacious house for summer—option for fall—Rent $50 mo.-Drop by or call for John, 1301 Vermont-V 2-7920. 5-2
WANTED
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Male roommate for summer, to live in furnished apartment, air-conditioned and pool, $55 per month. Call VI, JI 2-4525 at 6:00 p.m. 4-30
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
B Cream 1 Level V1.3.7
3 locations to serve your every need
Raney Drug Stores
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
from
Bridge Players
We supply cards and reserve tables
1:30 - 5:00
Mon., Tues., & Wed.
at
LUM'S
AUTO
GIRES
INSTALLATION
Table
Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.----VI 3-4416
"FINNISH NEUTRALITY"
With Slides of Finland
by
Rita Heiskanen
Thursday, May 1
7:30 p.m.
Joseph R. Pearson
Conference Room
No cancer from tobacco: MDs
WASHINGTON (UPI) Two surgeons said yesterday it was impossible for them to tell from the examination of thousands of human lungs which belonged to smokers and which belonged to nonsmokers.
Dr. Hiram T. Langston of Chicago, a chest surgeon, and Dr. Victor Buhler of Kansas City, a former president of the College of American Pathologists, told the House Commerce Committee that they were not convinced that smoking causes cancer or is hazardous to health. They testified at the behest of the Tobacco
Institute, an organization supported by the tobacco industry, a committee spokesman said.
"I can not distinguish a smoker's lung from a nonsmoker's lung," said Langston.
"I state flatly, unequivocally and emphatically that cigarette smoke will not turn the lung black," Buhler said. A third doctor, Ray Rosenman of San Francisco, told the committee that people with aggressiveness, ambition, drive, competitiveness and a sense of urgency tend to be heavy smokers and tend to have a high rate of heart attacks.
一
Smile!
You're on Candid Kansan
Debbie Bryant sues Uncle Sam
Mrs. Deborah Bryant Wilson, Overland Park senior, who as Debbie Bryant was named Miss America of 1965, is suing the United States for the recovery of $11,619.02 she claims was illegally assessed against her as income taxes and collected for the years 1965 and 1966.
The district director, Internal Revenue Service, Wichita said sheowed $2,798 for 1965 and $8,507 for 1966 plus an interest of $414.02.
Mrs. Wilson said that the district director listed as income the temporary use of a car which provided nothing of value to her.
"Oldsmobile advertises the winner of the Miss America contest receives a car." Mrs. Wilson explained. "The car is a demonstrator which after every 3,000 miles is traded for a new one.
12 KANSAN Apr. 29 1969
"As I was in New York City for most of my term as Miss America I did my traveling by airplane and my family (in Overland Park) had access to this car."
It is also charged that the district director taxed an amount received by her from the Miss America pageant scholarship.
"I was taxed for the money I spent fall semester 1966. This was a very minimal amount, probably $600 as I was counseling in Gertrude Sellers Pearson residence hall at the time. I was not taxed for the entire scholarship fund but just for the amount I spent that semester.
"The Miss America scholarship is $10,000 set up under a trust fund," Mrs. Wilson continued "I send my educational expenses to the persons in charge of the fund and they send me the money. After marriage the scholarship no longer pays for room and board. When I graduate I
receive the remaining amount which is taxable."
Mrs. Wilson said that this is actually a trial case for the Miss America pageant, because no one ever has been taxed on scholarship money. "If the money is taxed, this could no longer be a scholarship pageant," she said.
The suit alleges that the entire amount of Mrs. Wilson's deduction for clothing-$1,377 in 1965 and $4,327 in 1966—has been disallowed.
"The clothing I needed for 1965- 66 I was required to buy," Mrs. Wilson explained. "I was required to purchase an evening wrap, a fur coat, to maintain the Miss America image. In addition, I was required to have numerous other dresses, I filed these as deductions because I was required to have them and the deductions were disallowed."
Mrs. Wilson said her tax report was handled by a certified public accountant in Kansas City.
AWS honors senior coed
Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill. senior, was named the Outstanding Senior Woman of the year by the American Association of University Women at an Associated Women Students (AWS) honors night.
Forty-one sophomores-to-be were tapped into the Cwens and 28 juniors were capped into Mortar Board.
1920
Linda Gilkerson
Susan Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, presented the Corbin Hall's Elma Poehler Brook Scholarship of $200 to Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Diane Boomer, Winchester, Maine, sophomore, awarded Vicki Swenson, Independence, Mo., freshman, with the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship.
Kathy Hill, Ottawa junior, presented five women with the AWS Memorial $200 Scholarships: Carolyn Dammann, Prairie Village sophomore; Kathy Hoefer, Prairie Village sophomore; Karen Dobbs, Great Bend freshman. Lesca Thompson, Topeka sophomore and Mary Torrence, Topeka junior.
Outstanding women from each living group were announced: Linda Arbuthnot, Prairie Village junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Janet Marshall, Atchison senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Rita Matousek, Cuba, Kan., senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Karen Elledge, Mason City, Iowa junior, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, Alpha Phi; Barbara Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., senior, Chi Omega; Linda Ewing, Independence, Mo., senior, Delta Gamma; Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Gilkerson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Martha Dalton, Wichita senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elaine Greenock, Quincy, Ill., senior, Pi Beta Phi
Sandra Marshall, Falls Church, Va., senior, Sigma Kappa; Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Corbin Hall; Jeannie Stevenson, Leawood freshman, Gertrude Seillards Pearson; Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, Ellsworth Hall; Marty Fankhouser, Lyons freshman, Oliver Hall.
Sherry Love, Topeka sophomore, and Betty Mattinly, Lindsborg senior, Douthart Hall; Bobbie Fisher, Auburn, Neb., senior, Miller Hall; Jane McLaughlln, St. John junior, Watkins Scholarship Hall; Susan Rhodes, Wichita sophomore, Sellards Scholarship Hall; Marilyn Asklund, Topeka senior, Hashinger Hall.
Patty Burtch, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Lewis Hall and Carol Kelly, Sioux City, Iowa senior, Naismith Hall.
Graduating Seniors, Candidates
graduation
A
for Masters & Doctorate Degrees and Faculty
Orders must be submitted by Wednesday April 30 at the Information Counter on the first floor of the Kansas Union from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
As a result of the vote among Graduating Seniors regarding Cap and Gown and the establishment of a Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund for financially disadvantaged, a Fund will be established to which anyone may voluntarily make contribution of $1 or more.
You may contribute to the Class of 1969 Scholarship Fund at the time you order your Cap and Gown at the Kansas Union Information Counter. You will be furnished a receipt for your contribution.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.121
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, April 30, 1969
Weather
Scattered showers and a few thundershowers this forenoon followed by partly cloudy and warmer with southerly winds 15 to 30 miles per hour this afternoon.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Pentagon may alter ROTC
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon said yesterday it was willing to make some compromises to ease collegiate objections to ROTC programs, but Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said it would not allow the programs to be "degraded in any way."
The compromises would, if accepted by the colleges and universities, alter military courses to make them more compatible with regular curricula a and thus remove objections that they are offered for credits toward a degree.
VC slaughter 260 at Hue
SAIGON - The official North Vietnamese radio has confirmed that Viet Cong guerrillas slaughtered hundreds of civilians in Hue during the Communists' 1968 Tet offensive.
The bodies of at least 260 were found in mass graves near the former imperial capital earlier this month by South Vietnamese troops. The hands of the victims were tied behind their backs with wire. A man who said he escaped the massacre told reporters the victims were taken outside the city and "executed" by firing squads during the offensive last year.
Opera star tries suicide
NEW ORLEANS - An international search for rising young American opera star William Justus ended in Charity Hospital's psychiatric ward where he was reported in fair condition following a suicide attempt, it was announced yesterday.
Justus, 32, a native of Kansas City, Mo., disappeared March 3 after an appearance with the Minneapolis Symphony in a cantata by jazz composer Dave Brubeck.
Ohio prison guards return
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Guards at the Ohio Penitentiary voted to return to their jobs early today, following a court order requiring them to end their walkout over a wage dispute.
Some 300 National Guardsmen, who maintained security at the prison in three shifts of 100 men each during the protest, were expected to be recalled.
Protesters taunt ROTC
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
A small group of demonstrators protesting ROTC on campus yesterday disrupted the ROTC review on the lawn of Allen Field House.
Carrying two American flags and beating drums and tamborines, 15-20 protesters marched from the 1200 block of Oread, down Jayhawk Boulevard and halted on the steps of Strong Hall.
Several members of the group addressed 150-200 students who had gathered.
"We demand the abolishment of ROTC on campus," one long-haired protester yelled, explaining the purpose of the march.
Standing before the American flags, one of which was turned
upside down, a demonstrator who identified himself as a Vietnam veteran said "ROTC has to get off campus."
The speakers appealed for student support.
Appeals for aid
"We're not asking you to take over a building," one leader said. "We just want you to march with us to Allen Field House and confront the enemy on campus."
With fingers raised in the peace symbol, the demonstrators—some carrying toy guns and streaked with paint—marched to the beat of drums toward Allen Field House.
About 50 students joined the trek down the hill.
At Allen Field House, the protesters marched though and around the Ft. Leavenworth Army band assembled on the lawn for the scheduled ceremony.
The band members stood passively, ignoring the taunts of demonstrators. Occasionally, a soldier broke into a grin, causing one heckler to comment, "They seem friendly."
Festive air
As the crowd increased in number, the affair took on a festive air. Demonstrators squirted each other with water pistols and played bang-bang with their toy guns. One couple kissed in the midst of the soldiers oblivious to the people around them.
A shaggy-haired leader monopolizing the megaphone entertained the spectators with jokes. Besides inviting the soldiers to "play blackjack," he called for song requests from the ever-increasing number of spectators.
(Continued to page 14)
The
Photo by Halina Pawl
Demonstrators, ROTC officers salute National Anthem
Factions arise in Senate
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
Dave Awbrey and Marilyn Bowman were sworn in as student body president and vice president last night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"The Student Senate is a reality." Awbrey, Hutchinson junior, proclaimed.
The new president opened the
M
Photo by Ron Bishop Awbrev takes oath
After the election, Awbrey said he thought he could stop playing the old political games and start working to govern in a responsible manner. But that had not happened.
"The last few days enemies have continued the old traditions. We must forget our personal loyalties and remember who elected us-the students of the University of Kansas," he said to the Student Senate members present.
meeting with a few comments concerning the past election and the future of the Student Senate in the next few years.
As his first official act, Awbrey appointed Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and former All-Student Council (ASC) chairman, to the chairmanship of the Senate.
Point of order was called on the grounds that the Senate Code reads: "The President of the student body shall be the presiding officer of the Student Senate." And only in the absence of the president shall another member of the Student Senate be allowed to preside.
Awbrey and Miss Bowman.
Merriam junior, left the room temporarily. Debate later arose over the issue.
Awbrey expressed disappointment in the members of the Student Senate as a group.
He explained that the different factions were selfishly fighting one another, and that if this sort of action continued the Student Senate could never get anything done.
"If the next couple of meetings go like this one, I plan to go to the students of the University next year and call for a new election," he said.
A resolution suggesting censorship of such student actions as those which occurred in Strong Hall and the Student Union last Wednesday was considered, amendments proposed, and tabled for further consideration by the Student Senate next week.
A second resolution to prevent the existence of a vacuum between the ASC and the Senate was passed. It provides that all rules, regulations, bills and statutes currently in existence be adopted by the Senate, unless specifically supplanted by provisions within the Senate Code, until rules are
promulgated by the Student Senate and the University Senate.
Kathy Newcomer, Omaha, Neb. sophomore, said she would present an amendment to the Senate Code next week to provide for the independent election of the student body president and vice president, rather than by the party ticket.
Seven Senate members also were elected to serve as members of the University Council. They were: Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., senior; Darrly Bright, Lawrence sophomore; Willis Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo., fifth year student; Bob Stoddard, Mission junior; Gus diZerega, Wichita senior; Bill Ebert, Topeka sophomore, and Brian Biles, second year student at the KU Medical Center.
Earlier at the last ASC meeting, the three students elected to serve on the Council were: Bill Hansen, Lawrence graduate student; Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and Rick von Ende. These three also will serve on the Student Senate.
Elected as Senate members to serve on the Student Executive committee were Gregg Thomas, Mission freshman, and Norenda Tally.
Safeway boycott set
Leaders of the 4-year-old grape boycott have called for a National Boycott Safeway Day May 10.
"Safeway Stores is the second largest food store chain in the country and handles over $4 million of California grapes a year," said Ramon Pasillas, United Farm Workers Organizing committee representative from Delano, Calif.
Pasillas said twelve of the wine grape growers have recognized the union but the growers of table grapes have so far refused to heed the strikers pleas for higher wages, sanitary conditions, decent housing and insurance benefits.
"They're fighting us with everything they've got," Pasillas said. "They have money and political muscle.
"We're not protected by any laws, that's why we are trying to bring economic pressure on the growers and force them to recognize the union."
He said grape boycottts have been successful in many cities including New York, Chicago and Detroit, and that grapes are no longer sold in those cities.
Petitions, circulating for a month, have received nearly 100,000 signatures to send to Safeway headquarters in Oakland, Calif., Pasillas said.
The growers retaliate by
Pasillas said the first harvest of grapes will be around June 1, and the workers were preparing for strikes in Arizona and California about the same time.
sending more grapes to areas where there are no farm worker organizers, he added.
AAUP surveys students on academic, social life
An open report concerning a recent survey of student opinions on life at KU will be presented at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Cesar Chavez, director of the California grape strike, has moved to strike to the Coachello vineyards near the Mexican border. Pasillas said.
The survey was conducted by the Committee of Student Affairs of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).
It contains nearly 200 questions seeking opinions on the quality of academic and social life at KU, the distinguishing features of good and bad courses and instructors, the role of the University in society and student participation in University affairs.
Typical of some of the questions asked in the survey are:
- How much influence should students have in deciding long-range University policy?
- Do you approve of the ROTC program at KU?
- Do you agree that universities should become centers for the radical reform of society?
The questionnaire was designed for the committee by graduate students in the department of social psychology under the supervision of Howard Baumgartel, professor of psychology, and was distributed and collected by the efforts of David Holden, Winona, Minn., graduate student in English.
The program tomorrow will begin with a brief presentation
by Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy and chairman of the committee, of results at a preliminary level of analysis. Discussion concerning the report will follow, led by a small panel of committee members. Questions and comments from the audience are expected and encouraged.
2 KANSAN Apr. 30 1969
"Coachello is only 90 miles from the U.S.-Mexican border and it is easy for strikebreakers to come in," he said.
The meeting is open to students and the public.
Pasillas said "The immigration officials close their eyes when the 'wetbacks' enter the United States because it's against federal and state law to bring in strikebreakers."
Pasillas said he hoped that the students would be able to help picket stores May 10, and attend a really in Kansas City that evening.
Those wishing information may call Dave Goetze, Prairie Village sophomore, at VI2-6826.
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Two seminars and a buffet dinner were included in the program. Francis Heller, dean of faculties, spoke at the dinner before the planned program.
The KU Accounting Society, in cooperation with the Kansas City Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, held its annual Accountants' Day Monday.
KU Accounting Society holds annual banquet
Fifty upper class accounting students were guests at the dinner of National Association of Accountants and public accounting practitioners, and accounting classes were dismissed Monday afternoon for students who attended seminar sessions.
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MEMO: TO ALL KU STUDENTS and STAFF
The Secretarial Service has a new expanded office to serve you. With the newest most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til midnight.
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Campus briefs
Greeks to compete in Derby Day
Representative from KU sororities and freshman residence halls will compete this weekend for trophies at the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, announced Ward Whelan, Topeka sophomore and co-chairman of the project.
The Derby Day, which follows Greek Week activities, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Potter Lake with the traditional Derby Race, Whelan said.
Women from participating living groups earn points by snatching derbies from Sigma Chi members, he explained. The race will be followed by a picnic supper at 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, activities will be moved to the Sigma Chi house and surrounding areas. Women participants will take part in numerous relays, races and contests, Whelan said, including the Derby Day Queen contest. Points accumulated in these events will determine trophy winners for the day.
Whelan said the queen candidates were chosen in their own living groups and would be judged at the Sigma Chi house.
Peace Corps prospects to take test
Seniors and graduate students wishing to apply to the Peace Corps for late summer and fall programs should take a 30-minute language aptitude test today and tomorrow, said Walt Stern, director of Kansas recruiting.
Tests will be given at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. today and at 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 227 Fraser Hall.
Computers proven 'humanitarian'
Floyd R. Horowitz, associate professor of English, has spent the past few months proving that computers can work not only for science, but also for humanities.
The American Council of Learned Societies last year appointed Horowitz principal investigator of a project aimed at establishing a national depository for textual records available for computational re-research and teaching.
More recently, he has
published an article in the Journal of Data Education or Computing Reviews and has been invited by the Association of Computing Machinery to be a speaker in its 1969-70 Visiting Scientists Program. He is scheduled to lecture for that association on the use of computers as a research tool in the humanities.
Apr. 30
1969 KANSAN 3
His interest in the computer business and possible methods of harnessing this business to work for linguistics also has led to his appointment to the Center of Cybernetics in Milan, Italy, as foreign editor of its journal.
The New Jersey Street revitalization project, sponsored by an architecture 98 class, community residents and the Lawrence business community, will begin its final weekend of work Saturday.
New Jersey group plans work
Iras Humphreys, Ashland, sophomore, said the project is designed to renovate the exterior of homes in the 1200 block of New Jersey.
The project was originally scheduled for the past three weekends, she said, but because of rain it was impossible to get people down there.
She appealed for student help. "We've got to get this done because we have a commitment to the community. They're doing what they can but they need the labor," she explained.
She added that transportation will be provided from McCollium
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Poetry Reading. 4 p.m. Robert E.
Hayden, Fisk University. Forum
Room, Kansas Union.
Deadline for Ordering & paying for
caps, gowns. 5 p.m. Union
Information Counter.
Le Cercle Francais se reuinra mercredi le 30 avril a 19h.30 dans la Salle Jayhawk. Programme : une programmeiale avec des chansons et des photos
A1AA. 7:30 p.m. R. H. Hepper,
McDonald-Douglas, "Manned Space
Craft." 200 Learned Hall. Also
election of officers.
Student Recital. 8 p.m. Nancy Hitt, flute. Swartwhull.
E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture.
8:15 p.m. Dr. Ernest L. Eliel, Notre Dame University. "Heterocycles as Models in Confirmation Studies."
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Everyone will meet at headquarters at 13th and New Jersey Streets, she said, where they will be assigned to paint houses, fix roofs or gravel a driveway.
PHOTOFINISHING
Miss Humphreys said persons in the community will serve lunch Saturday. She added that materials will be provided, and said all that is needed is labor.
"This is a real opportunity for students who feel they want to be involved, to participate in a small, but essential community project," she added.
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KANSAN Comment
Being refused
By JOHN MARSHALL
In the few short days that are left to get in a writing lick on this newspaper, I would like to tell a few people about some fellow human beings who might be in a little worse shape than any of us. When you read about Albert Harris, think about how easy it is to bitch in an affluent society. Albert is not affluent. He is not even rich enough to be poor. But he has a few things that some of the richest bitchers in the world do not have. Read about it.
Albert Harris is old enough to look you in the eye through his dirty glasses and tell you how rough it used to be before the depression. He is old enough to squint at you and scratch the side of his black, wrinkled face and talk about being refused. Listening to this, and looking at the short, proud old man standing there in dirty clothes, every button neatly sewed, the cap always cocked in place, the rubber bands and strings telling but not telling you how long it has been since Albert Harris had a real pair of glasses—looking and listening to Albert tell you about being truly refused might make you think about some things.
Albert begs people for old newspapers.
"Sometimes they are real nice. Other times they get nervous-sort of-and say no thank you," Albert says.
What Albert was trying to say, as you watch him drive the old battered rusty Studebaker pick-up into the next driveway down the street, is that people would rather burn their garbage than give it to a beggar.
It does make them nervous. The blue old truck slowly turning into your driveway, the old slightly bent man, silver hair curled under the edge of his cap getting out of the squeaky cab, shuffling up to the door, with strands of bailing twine hanging out of the back of his blue jeans . . . "Have you got any old newspapers . . ."
And someone finally says yes.
Albert says thank you and you watch the old man strain to pull the twine tight around the heavy bundle, a few veins in the side of his head bulging as his neverfrowning mouth stretches across the gums . . . a bit of sweat on top of the lip. No, you can not help him throw bundles into the truck. "Keeps me in shape I guess, lifting them into the back of the truck," Albert will say. You wonder why he does this.
Albert Harris buys groceries with the old newspapers he throws into the back of the battered truck with bailing twine holding the front bumper.
Albert gets 40 cents for 100 pounds of old paper. The old rugged little man looks at you, though, saying that it is not all bad. "On a good day," Albert says, "I make four or five dollars."
That means that on a good day, Albert, who is old enough to remember what it was like when women fought for their rights, must lift a lot more than half a ton of paper and then unlift it at the paper mill that buys it.
"I remember when we really had it bad and no one would hire anybody like me. Things's a little better now."
Things are a little better for the stunty rugged little person who makes four or five dollars in one day and then loses more than half of it paying for the truck's drive from Lawrence to Eudora where he lives with his wife. His wife is a maid "at one o' them sorority houses up on the hill."
It is hard for that man, but he would never tell you about it. What it is like to have people look through the screen door and never open it and just say no or yes or come back some other day because we do not have any, but what I really mean, thank you, is that I don't want to get the linoleum in my kitchen dirty. Thank you, no.
That is what it is like to be refused. To be refused that extra cent for one hundred pounds. To be cheated out of eight or nine old newspapers that you don't need and you want to burn but you do not want the floor dirty because "the help" just waxed it. To not want to give up those three or four month-old magazines because the girl in the middle looks so neat.
And so the little man called Albert will come by next month—"don't you worry, I'll be back again,"—because you were really nice to him.
You gave him about 65 pounds of garbage so he could eat.
And you stuck out your hand to him and he grabbed and smiled so big you thought he would break his face. "I'll be back," he grinned.
The battered blue truck just starts and rolls out of the driveway and on to the other houses. There will be looks and stares and refusals, and cheats. But Albert just will grin and say thanks anyway. He thinks it will be a good day anyway if he works hard enough.
Ignorance by the press
There is a headline in this morning's Kansas City Times which reads: "Reagan Says Reds Behind SDS Blow."
The story underneath that headline in no way implied that the California Governor said Reds were behind any SDS Blow. Whatever an SDS Blow is. Perhaps the people on the copy desk in Kansas City were referring to the nationwide SDS movement which has succeeded in closing down a few campuses.
Rubbish. (And I cleaned that up.)
But perhaps the Kansan and
those newspaper editors and reporters should pay more careful attention to what we hear other people say. Or what other people write.
A mistake—indeed, a faux pas—such as appears in this morning's Times is printed example to what some leftists might justifiably call "the ignorance of the Press."
nationwide campaign led by persons loyal to America's enemies. . . Reagan said."
No Reds. No ROTC Blow.
It's the same old story. A 2000 year-old story at that. "Let him, who is without sin . . . cast the first stone." he story says that the campus movement against ROTC is part of "a
Whether there are or are not Reds behind any nationwide campus movement is beside the point. The story did not say that, and the headline did.
This is reason why politicians and protestors alike distrust the credibility of the press.
I am sure that the people at the Star and Times could pick at this newspaper with unrestricted criticism. But for lack of a better example today, the "Blow" must fall. (JTM)
Golf, bridge and how I'll have to like them
By MIKE SHEARER
"Why are you wearing that towel over your head," my friend Sam asked me last week.
"Oh, no reason," I said while smearing face cream over my forehead and under my eyes.
"No reason,huh," he said walking toward a stack of books on my desk. "Why do you have all of those books on cosmetic surgery, wrinkle removal and hair transplants?"
"I'm studying for the Western Civ comp." I lied.
"How To Feel Young at 50," he read. "Why are you reading this for the Western Civ comp?"
"Aristotle bores me stiff, and would you shut up already?"
I could tell he wasn't convinced when he started glancing through my mail. Near my wrinkle remover, there were letters from some renowned face-lifters and some respectable quacks.
"Does all of this youth-keeping stuff have anything to do with the fact you just turned 21?" he asked.
I grasped the edge of my dresser, nearly knocking the tummy-exerciser off. Fear gripped me.
"It's out. isn't it?" I asked.
"Yes, we know. You're now on the other side of the hill, Mike. You might as well give up trying to be young. Adapt to your own crowd. Learn to bowl,
play golf. And get yourself some respectable looking clothes," he said, picking up my favorite orange and silver checked neck tie.
I was determined to take it like a man. When you're over 21, you don't cry.
"There's just one thing wrong," I said. "At midnight on the eve of my birthday . . . nothing happened. There was no voice speaking from the darkness."
"You were expecting a voice?"
"You know," I said. "I'm 21. 21. I am supposedly more mature now. Mature enough to vote and drink. I even tried."
"You tried?"
"First of all I bought some whiskey just to see if I could handle it like the adult I was. And I couldn't! I drank it all. I acted just like a .. 20-year-old."
I glanced at my exercise bike and wondered if I could trade it in on something practical like a bridge table, foot stool or false teeth.
"And what's more," I went on, "I contemplated politics. I expected a ghost-like image of Dick Nixon to drift out of the shadows and say to me, 'I will now explain to you why you should favor me . . .' I didn't see Dick Nixon. I didn't even see Lyndon Johnson. Only a cobweb.
"I just don't get it. Where does all of this sudden responsibility and knowledge come from when one reaches 21?"
I looked at Sam and he had a tender look in his eye. I remembered the look. Just last week, back in my youth, I had given the same understanding look to an old man who took five minutes to board a bus. Sam pitied me, but he didn't understand me. Young people just don't understand us old people.
Sam could no longer help me. He smiled at me from across the generation gap. I realized it was time for me to shut up. I realized there was a real danger in letting Sam think we old people don't really have political and social knowledge bestowed upon us by the 21st-birthday fairy.
"Sam, when I was your age
... I began. But then I realized
by the smirk on his young face it
would do no good. "Nothing ...
Go on. You young folks have
fun, now.
"Well, old man, I'm off to play tennis," Sam said. He sprung toward the door with that youthful bounce that had been mine just last week.
"Would you please turn on my vaporizer on the way out?"
To the editor:
As a former Kansan reporter and-one-time assistant city editor, may I congratulate you on getting the Kansan "up by its bootstraps" enough to win an ACP All-American rating.
Readers write
May I also congratulate you on your fine news judgment so excellently displayed in Monday's edition. Pardon my naivete, but I never thought de Gaulle would go out like a burned out light bulb, much less think that he would play fourth fiddle to how popular co-habitation is at KU.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods, mester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Allations, goods, services and employment students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Editor-in-Chief Ran Yates
Business Manager Pam Flatton
News Editor Joanna Wiebe
Editorial Editor Terry McGrath
Editorial Judith K. Diebrow
Alison Stelmel John Marshali
Sports Editor John Kearney
Asst Sports Editor Jay Thomas
Feature and Society Editor Marilyn Petterson
Asst. Feature and Society Editor Susan Brimacombe
Photo and Grapher Linda McCreey
Arts and Reviews Enzo Bob Butler
Copier Charles Ruth Redmond
Judy Dague, Linda Loxd, Donna
Advertising Mgr Kathy Sanders
Asst. Business Mgr John Rheinfrank
Promotional Adv Jerry Bottentfield
I mean, was Mr. Haynes really surprised that lots of times people live together without benefit of matrimony? Strange that he wasn't just as curious about the election recount or as dismayed by the resignation of his dean.
Yes, Mondays have always been poor news days. And I certainly hope we don't have to wait another decade before we see the Kansan win another All-American as a result.
Kathy Hall Kansas City senior
GOD SAID THAT THOU
SHALT NOT KILL, BUT
WHAT HE REALLY
MEANT TO SAY WAS:
THOU SHALT NOT
KILL UNLESS ITS IN
DEFENSE OF YOUR
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NOT KILL ANYONE
UNLESS HES A NETRO;
THOU SHALT NOT KILL ANY-
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HE'S A COMMIE; THOU
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WI
---
Liquor-by-the-jigger to go to polls
Drys, wets state cases
By TERRY KOCH
Kansan Staff Writer
"The open saloon is forever prohibited in Kansas."
This sentence in the state constitution has determined, since the 1890's, that Kansas has only beer taverns and sells hard liquor only by the bottle.
In November, 1970, Kansas will vote to decide whether their legislature has the right to strike these words from the constitution—whether in effect, Kansas establishments may sell liquor-by-the-drink.
The fight to get the issue of liquor-by-the-drink to a public referendum began in 1967, when Hank Parkinson, of Parkinson-Krebbs, a Wichita public relations firm, formed Kansans for Modern Alcoholic Beverage Control (KAMBC) to do battle with the Rev. Roy Holloman's Kansas United Dry Forces (KUDF) of Topeka.
Legislators pressed
Mike Getto, general manager of the Eldridge Hotel in Lawrence and chairman of KAMBC, said Parkinson and the organization began by talking to legislators.
"We gave them the information on liquor-by-the-drink and showed them statistics," he said.
Getto said KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce supported a referendum on liquor-by-the-drink.
During April 1968, Parkinson said he traveled by plane to the home towns of more than 100 legislators to discuss liquor views.
Both Getto and Parkinson said Kansas would benefit by having liquor-by-the-drink, predicting an upgrading of restaurant and hotel facilities, an increase in the number of conventions in Kansas, increased tax revenue and a decrease in the amount of alcohol consumed.
For the last point, Parkinson offered statistics from Iowa, which passed its liquor law in 1963, and Georgia, which did the same in 1964. In both states, he said the number of arrests for offenses related to drunkenness dropped after the law was pass
and climbed back to pre-1963 levels this year.
Getto said he believes a liquor-by-the-drink law will result in more moderation.
Apr. 30
1969 KANSAN 5
"A guy who lugs a fifth into a private club now feels he has to finish the whole thing before he leaves, since it's illegal to have an open bottle in a car."
Visitors to Kansas, he said,
now see it as a "hick" place.
"Railroads close their club cars when they come through. It leaves a very bad impression."
What are the chances for the liquor-by-the-drink referendum?
"It will probably pass," said Getto. "In all the polls, scientific and unscientific, it has carried.
Who will vote?
"We know one thing. All of the people against it will vote. Rev. Holloman spends three times what we spend. He'll put on quite a campaign."
Holloman, KUDF superintendent, in the March-April issue of his magazine, The Kansas Issue, accused the liquor-by-the-drink people of "dirty politics" in getting the legislature to put the liquor issue to a public referendum.
"Republicans who wanted to vote against the amendment were then 'blitzed' by telephone calls, telegrams and every other type of communication, to vote for the liquor-by-the-drink proposal," the article said.
Evil lurks in 'spirits'
The magazine then claimed that "Communistic tactics of 'brainwashing' were effective upon enough representatives,
and that the liquor-by-the-drink proposal carried by the needed votes to win."
Holloman also has fought liquor-by-the-drink with a television and radio program, "The United Dry Half Hour," which was broadcasted Sundays from January 19 to April 13 this year from Wichita and Topeka.
Holloman has shown, through figures of the "Annual Statistical Review of Distilled Spirits," that in all states which has passed liquor-by-the-drink amendments, the average total consumption has increased.
States with liquor-by-the-drink, or "open saloon" provisions, average 1.92 gallons per capita consumed a year, while states with liquor-by-the-bottle average 1.02. Kansas, he pointed out, had an annual average of .95 gallons, while Missouri, a state selling liquor-by-the-drink, averaged 1.48 gallons.
"There would be more alcoholies in Kansas if we get
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Holloman said he believes tax revenue would not pay for the damage caused by more available liquor. He showed, with figures gathered by U.S. Census Bureau, that Iowa, which went "wet" in 1963, is losing population steadily.
Use our gas Budget card—costs no more
open saloons," said Holloman. "There are six million alcoholics in the United States. Kansas had 1 per cent of the nation's population. We now have 50,000 alcoholics. If we had open saloons, we would have 187,000 alcoholics."
Individual decision a necessity
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If the Kansas public votes to give the legislature the right to strike those words, "The open saloon is forever prohibited in Kansas," then in 1971 they will decide whether liquor-by-the-drink will be statewide or determined by county.
Money spent on liquor is money diverted from another business, he said.
Neither the KAMBC or the KUDF cared to predict which way the public will go on that issue, but Holloman said he hopes it will be on a county basis.
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"We feel each community should decide whether it wishes to have open saloons," he said.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
Marlon / Richard Brando / Boone
in a JERRY GERSHWIN ELLIOTT KASTNER Production
The Night Of The Following DAY
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR*
THE Hillcrest
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Evening—7:15-9:15
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Photo by Ron Bishop
Downed Jayhawk
Kansas steeplechaser Paul Mattingly is helped off the track with a knee injury incurred at the Drake Relays last weekend. Diagnosed as strained ligaments, the injury will keep Mattingly out for the remainder of the track season.
Track year ends for two
The KU track team journeys to Carbondale, Ill., for a dual meet with Southern Illinois this Saturday minus two regular distance men whose ailments will keep them shelved for the remainder of the season.
Steeplechaser Paul Mattingly suffered severely strained knee ligaments at last weekend's Drake Relays when he lost his footing after clearing a hurdle. Mattingly caught his spikes in the Tartan track as he fell and twisted his left knee as he landed.
Coach Bob Timmons reported that the South Haven junior
6 KANSAN Apr.30 1969
would be out three weeks or for all practical purposes, the rest of the track year.
Mononucleosis has claimed Roger Kathol after blood tests yesterday confirmed the illness as the cause of the KU miler's fatigue last weekend at Drake. Kathol ran a phenomenal (under the circumstances) 4:16.7 to lead off the Kansas four mile relay unit on Friday but noted afterward that he lacked his usual stamina.
HAROLD'S SERVICE
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Three-time champ
NEW YORK - Henry Armstrong was the only boxer to hold three world championships at the same time.
In 1938 he held the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight crowns simultaneously.
Hey, man!
Is the gas gauge on your 'Vette (or Volvo or Volks) down past the zilch point zero mark? Don't even have enough gas to make it out to Lone Star with your date? You say it's been twelve thousand miles since you changed your oil and it's like mud? Or maybe your Volks doesn't even have enough go power at the light to nail a bicycle? Well, point 'er south down Iowa street and head for JIM'S DX SERVICE CENTER at the corner of 23rd. We've got plenty of that good gojuice (DX Super Boron to you gurl-types), not to mention DX Super Sport oil for all them fire-breathin' Road Runners and 442's. And your car ain't never been supertuned till you've had it tuned by Jungle Jim hisself. He's got a brand new top—a tach and dwell meter—and he just loves to play with it. He goes crazy makin' them adjustments right down to a gnat's posterior. And he won't let it go until it runs like it's spozed to.
We take all sortsa credit cards and student checks, and if you're really hard up we'll even take that filthy ol' green stuff. And we'll even take less of it than other stations. Get a blowtorch or an axe or something and cut this ad out and bring it with you and we'll give you a free wash job with every supertune. And that's almost as good as free beer.
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Wilhelm tackles spring grid spot
Pepper Rodgers is up to his old tricks again. When the Kansas defensive line shows signs of leaking, the Jayhawk mentor merely turns to another sport to plug the holes.
Following the line of roundballer-end Vernon Vanoy and shotputter-tackle Karl Salb is shotput ace Steve Wilhelm who Monday joined the KU gridders for the last week of spring practice.
Wilhelm, a 6-2, 260-pound sophomore, has never played competitive football, not even in high school at Los Altos, Calif., where his major sports were
Standings
East
American League
| | East W | L | Fct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 15 | 7 | .682 | - |
| Boston | 11 | 8 | .579 | $2\frac{1}{4} $
New York | 11 | 9 | .550 | $3\frac{1}{4} $
Dallas | 10 | 9 | .530 | $1\frac{1}{2} $
Washington | 11 | 11 | .500 | 4 |
Cleveland | 1 | 11 | .062 | 11 |
West
West
W 12 L Pct. GB
Minnesota 12 7 .632 ...
Oakland 10 8 .556 1½
Chicago 8 7 .553 2
Miami City 8 10 .444 3½
Seattle 7 10 .412 4
California 6 9 .400 4
Tuesday's Results
Minnesota 1 Kansas City 1
Seattle 1 California 0
Boston 2 New York 1 (night)
Baltimore at Cleveland (postponed,
(1))
Detroit 5 Washington 4 (night)
Only games scheduled.
National League
East Wk L w Pct. GB
Chicago 16 6 7.27 ...
Pittsburgh 12 8 6.322 2½%
Sou. Louis 12 7 6.321 ...
New York 8 11 4.421 ...
Philadelphia 7 11 3.389 7%
Montreal 7 11 3.681 7½
| | Wt | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 14 | 6 | .700 | %₁ |
| Los Angeles | 13 | 6 | .684 | %₂ |
| Atlanta | 13 | 6 | .650 | %₃ |
| San Diego | 9 | 10 | .429 | %₄ |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 11 | .421 | %₅ |
| Lincoln | 8 | 11 | .421 | %₆ |
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 10 Philadelphia 0 (night)
New York 2 Montreal 0
San Francisco 4 Cincinnati 3 (13 innings)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (postponed, wet grounds)
Atlanta 2 Houston 1 (night)
Los Angeles at San Diego (night*)
Los Angeles at San Diego (nigh*)
Apr. 30 1969 KANSAN 7
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Annual relays open new event
The Alpha Sigma relays, sponsored each spring by Templin . tall's seventh floor, will feature this year a new event, the open mile.
Any student and faculty member at KU is eligible for the new distance event. The relays will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium and feature 18 different events with over 100 contestants.
Rich Juarez, Wichita senior
and director of the relays said the special event of the day will be the 69 yard dash. He mentioned that Doug Scott, White City sophomore holds the world record for this event.
The relays will be officiated by available track team personnel from Templin and equipment is being supplied by Bob Timmons, KU track coach. "This is the fourth year of the relays," Juarez said, "and each
year the competition has been getting better. We're expecting a huge crowd in the stadium."
Juarez added that admission to the relays is free.
ST. LOUIS — Dick Weber of St. Louis is the leading money winner in the professional bowling tournament trail, having won $279,362 in official tournament money over the past decade.
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Westinghouse also guarantees to repair or replace, at its option, any other part of such Room Air Conditioner which may prove defective under normal use due to defects in factory workmanship or material within one (1) year of the date of original installation.
The fulfilment of this Guarantee is the responsibility of the franchised Westinghouse dealer from whom this air conditioner was purchased or his authorized service agency who will advise the address of the service shop to which the Mobilaire 5,000 should be taken or should be shipped via transportation prepaid. Unit will be returned transportation collect. Any local cartage delivery charge or installation charge is a responsibility of the owner.
Home service can be arranged through the same dealer at an extra charge. Any alteration, abuse, misuse or accidental damage voids this Guarantee.
This Guarantee is in lieu of all other guarantees, express or implied, and such repair or replacement shall constitute complete fulfillment of all of the obligations and liabilities of Westinghouse in connection with the sale of such Mobilaire 5,000 model MME057Z.
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Credit for ROTC put to vote
The fate of ROTC credit for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAS) will be decided by mail ballot before June, it was voted yesterday at a meeting of the College faculty in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The faculty will vote by mail to determine whether they will increase the graduation requirements for LAS students taking ROTC courses. If the resolution is passed, LAS students will be given credit for ROTC courses, but the number of hours they will need for graduation will be increased.
Robert Cobb, associate dean of the College, initially asked the College to examine ROTC with respect to its educational policies. The proposal to increase graduation requirements was first presented to the faculty at their February meeting.
The proposal to vote on the ROTC question was presented to the meeting by John Wright, associate professor of human development. Wright said the faculty should consider the proposal now because there was no report from the University senate investigative committee established 4 months ago.
Rayburn Lancaster, professor of aerospace science, mentioned later that he didn't believe the faculty should vote on the issue because they haven't studied the ROTC courses thoroughly enough and they would be voting emotionally.
After much rebuttal, it was decided that the mail ballot would be appropriate because every faculty member of the College (525) would have a chance to study the arguments and then vote.
To pick official soon
Selection of a new administrative official whose job would be coordinating the University's involvement in urban action should be final around May 15, said Charles Kahn, head of the University Council for Urban Action and dean of the School of Architecture.
The Black Students' Union (BSU) working with the council, independently interviews the candidates for the position, in addition to the council's interviewing them, Kahn said.
He noted that the choosing of the two final candidates would be a joint decision by the BSU and the council. These names would then be sent to the Chancellor's Office and the Kansas Board of Regents for the final appointment of one man.
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 crisis 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."
Bell stressed that this criteria was the ideal outline and not strict requirements.
A member of the council said the position has not been given an official title, but that the office would be effective and official July 1.
Apr. 30 1969 KANSAN 9
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V1 2-1596
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The student was struck in the face by one faculty member as he was walking out and grabbed by another apparently attempting to do the same. The remaining personnel in the Forum Room were forced to separate the individuals.
New York Cleaners
More heckling continued after faculty members moved to adjourn as another student approached the microphone and urged the faculty to vote for the proposal while using some obscene language.
A verbal exchange followed as the faculty members claimed the student had no right to use that language in front of the women faculty at the meeting.
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St. Louis introduces the
Earlier this year Aldon Bell, member of the council and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, described the responsibilities the new position might include. Bell said that besides directing off-campus projects, the official may be involved in such things as recruiting black students, assisting and counseling disadvantaged students and coordinating remedial academic programs.
1969 Swift Binocular Microscope
Contact Barry Wood, Campus Representative VI3-3677
In a letter to the Kansan, March 7, Bell explained: "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
赤面
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Chinese Dinner
Delicious Servings of Chow Mein, Sweet &
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à la carte dishes available
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In which we prove to the Establishment our qualifications as casual clothiers. Some of the highlights are pictured: sport coats and slacks in a wide variety. Sport shirts, knits and other such will be on hand, too. To demonstrate their excellence for yourself, just drop in.
THE DRESS MAJOR.
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839 Mass. DOWNTOWN V1 3-5755
Trouser by Corbin Lee Hubbard
Organization campaigns to increase activities and student involvement
The Community Service Clearing House, an organization created last fall to give students an opportunity to do volunteer work for agencies which operate community projects, has begun a campaign to increase its activities and student involvement in the program.
Joan Frederick, Webster Groves, Mo., graduate student and director at the clearing house, explained this week that the organization was working to obtain more funds "once it has shown its worth."
A major problem with the project, which was started with $750 from the Student Activities Fund, is lack of transportation, Miss Frederick said. She explained that students working on various community projects must provide their own transportation.
The organization is presently working to support a part-time employee in the office, located at the United Campus Christian Fellowship, 1204 Oread.
Miss Frederick said the office was used primarily to maintain files listing KU and Lawrence volunteers and community services which apply for volunteer workers.
The clearing house operation is divided into four areas, she explained: liaison with service agencies, administrators, volunteer recruitment, and volunteer screening and orientation. She said the organization still was making concentrated efforts to find faculty and municipal representatives for the four divisions.
Columbia U. professor gives 'violent' lecture
Jacques Barzun, Columbia University professor, gave the last in this year's series of Humanities Lectures when he spoke on "Violence and the Cult of the Arts," last night in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
After an introduction by Francis Heller, dean of faculties, Barzun said his visit at KU was the first since he was here in 1944. He said at that time, he consulted with the committee which was planning the Western Civilization program at KU.
Barzun asked, "Why is violence so attractive? Violence has replaced love, compassion, reverence and awe in the arts.
Barzun's lecture centered around the evolution of art in the 20th century. "The advent of the mass media has made art into an everyday commodity," he said.
Barzun said art has replaced religion in the last 175 years, with the artist as, "the only creature who knows what life is."
He described the four phases art has gone through since the Romantic Age as ridicule, contempt, insult and hatred.
"Speaking somewhat lower than art, the intellectual game of baseball in the United States has been replaced by the organized massacre of professional football and hockey.
"Even greeting cards display affection on the cover, but when they are opened-insult!" he said.
10 KANSAN Apr. 30
1969
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Bring it in, we'll do it for you 913 N.H. VI 3-6844
The screening group interviews applicants and provides information to acquaint them with community needs, Miss Frederick said. Applicants are briefed about their duties and placed according to community needs.
After volunteers are placed, the organization checks periodically with their service organizations to evaluate student performance, she added.
of fields, she said. Students have tutored children, taught English to foreign students and worked with Head Start and day-care centers, she said.
Miss Frederick said the organization's latest project, Ring-a-Day, would employ volunteer students to regularly call elderly persons living alone. She said the number of calls would depend on personal wishes of the persons being called.
from Lawrence and KU. Faculty members on the organization's advisory board are Mrs. Frank Shavlik, assistant dean of women; Bradford Sheafor, professor of social work, and Henrietta Waters, professor of social work.
Advisers include volunteers
We supply cards and reserve tables for Bridge Players from 1:30 - 5:00 Mon., Tues., & Wed. at LUM'S
Volunteers work in a variety
Action For The
PRESIDIO "27"
MAY 1—KU CAMPUS RE-ENACTMENT AND MARCH—10:20 A.M.—FLINT
MAY 3—KANSAS CITY MARCH-FEDERAL BLDG TO LIBERTY MEMORIAL
APRIL 25—MAY 3—"1000 POSTCARD CAMPAIGN"
Be Involved—For Information Call VI 2-7372
For Elegance in Wedding Gifts
Elring's Gifts
924 Mass.
Is it possible to be passed by at 30?
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Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to anticipating change, Western Electric is way out in front. And we make every effort to keep our engineers there too. See our recruiter or write College Relations 222 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10038.
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War memorial overshadows campus demonstrators
While a small number of radical demonstrators are actively protesting ROTC on campus, the war in Vietnam and recruiting tables in the Kansas Union, a towering war memorial looms in sharp contrast to the dissent.
The 120-foot Memorial Campanile overpowers the grassy slopes of Memorial Drive commemorating the 276 students who died in World-War II.
Proposed in February 1945 by a committee of alumni, faculty and students, construction of the Campanile began Jan. 11, 1950, and was completed in 1951.
Construction of the Campanile alone cost $172,500.
More than 8,000 persons contributed $343,000 in amounts of $100 or more. Contributors are listed in the Memorial Association rolls as Bell Ringers.
The sculptured memorial bronze doors were dedicated June 6, 1951. The doors to the south, The Doors of Memory, were given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoddard of Omaha, Neb., and The Doors of Kansas to the north were gifts of Harry Ames Hart of Dodge City.
As final steps to complete the
memorial, work on the Memorial Drive began in 1951. The December 1951 issue of the University Daily Kansan traces the then completed portion of the drive across campus.
Apr. 30 1969 KANSAN 11
The starting point of the drive, designated by a marker donated by the class of 1964, begins off Mississippi Street just below Green Hall. The drive moves southwest below the crest
of the hill above Potter Lake, past Snow Hall and ends at West Campus Road.
This section of the Memorial Drive is 2,630 feet long.
Memorial plantings were added to the drive, the first of which was donated by the class of 1925 as its silver anniversary gift in 1950.
Recognizing the driveway as a part of the campus roadway
system, the 1951 session of the state legislature appropriated $56,000 to complete the work.
In April 1951, a carillon costing $80,000 was installed in the Campanile. Consisting of 53 bells ranging in size from seven tons to ten pounds, the carillon was cast and tuned at the bell foundry of John Taylor & Company in Loughborough, England.
The carillon bells are played by Albert Gerken, assistant professor of music theory, at 4:30 p.m. every Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
An invaluable asset for a student without a watch, the bells ring every hour, half hour and quarter hour.
FRIES
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1111 Mass.
V13-5155
MALLS Shopping Center 23rd and La. VI 3-0895
HILLCREST
9th and Iowa
VI 3-0928
Committee for the 27 to march through K.C.
A parade permit has been obtained by The Committee for the 27 for its scheduled Saturday march in Kansas City, Mo., to protest the Army's reaction to the Presidio 27.
The Presidio 27 are military prisoners who have been charged with mutiny by an Army court-martial board for their protest of the shotgun slaying of a fellow inmate by a prison guard.
The march, to begin at 1:30 p.m. in front of the Federal Building, will end at the Liberty Memorial, said Ted Steiner, St. Louis junior and group coordinator.
"We expect to gain a lot of student support for the march with our campus demonstration tomorrow," he said.
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and president-elect of the
ASC drops resolution against frosh officials
The All-Student Council (ASC) has dropped a resolution condemning Corbin College and administrative officials who asked an Overland Park freshman coed to withdraw from school, said Bill Hansen, Lawrence graduate student.
The resolution was passed at the last ASC meeting April 22, and condemned the "unilateral" and possibly "illegal" actions of Delbert Shankel, acting director of Corbin College, John Wolfe, assistant director, and other administration officials who were involved in asking Sharon Brettell to withdraw from school.
Miss Brettell said she was asked to withdraw because she did not show enough motivation to stay in school. Pat Sheldon, Ottawa freshman and a friend of Miss Brettell's, said letters were sent to her instructors about her academic performance, and that administrative pressure was interfering with her academic work.
Hansen said the resolution was dropped because Miss Sheldon is no longer under pressure, and Miss Brettell did not wish to litigate.
student body, will endorse the group's action with an appearance and a speech after the guerrilla theater, Steiner said.
12 KANSAN Apr.30 1969
The campus demonstration, which will culminate in a reenactment of the Presidio protest to be staged in the "Wescoe Hole," will begin in front of the SUA Information Booth at 10:20 a.m. From there, he said the group would march down to the Military Science Building, then back up the Hill for the "'educational reenactment."
"We believe that the injustice involved in the Presidio 'mutiny' is self-evident," Steiner said, "and we feel obligated to help
the men by pointing out this injustice and doing what we can to have their sentences dropped. However, we want to stress that we are non-violent and have no intentions of disrupting the campus."
"Growing student concern may be evidenced by last night's meeting." he said. The attendance of the meeting was more than triple that of previous meetings.
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The Stables
KU STUDENTS KNOW WHERE THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN RESIDES!
Even before Ace Johnson started running little personal autobiographies about his colorful employees, it was a poorly kept secret that the friendliest, quickest and finest service in town resided six nights a week at THE STABLES. But since these ads started head-lining weekly in the UDK, our service is continually being tested by demanding patrons and VIP's.
Such notables as J. Edgar Hoover, Billie Sol Estes, William Buckley Jr., Art Buckwald, Mayor Richard Daley, Tokyo Rose, Mick Jagger, Truman Capote (doing casting for "In Cold Blood"), Al Capp, Rap Brown, Tiny Tim, Eldridge Cleaver, J. Fred Muggs, the winning Rock Chalk Revue cast (after the first ad), the Haskell boxing team (after the second ad) and the campus police riot squad (after yesterday's journalistic masterpiece) have all stopped by The Stables, either in anger, disgust, horror or curiosity. True Confessions magazine wants to do a story on us (the subject matter is unprintable in the UDK), and the Internal Revenue wants to do an investigation into reported rumors (probably started by our competition) that there is a moonshine still in our back room. Some people have gone so far as wanting to drop an atomic bomb on The Stables and in its place to erect a monument to Tom and Dick Smoothers.
But the vast majority of The Hill population (except one young loss who is still upset after a misdirected KU rodeo horse used her table as a little boy's room) want to continue calling The Stables "the home of the KU student." They must mean it, since their support has been better than ever before. They also have continually hounded our bartenders for more intimate details on their life stories which are told in these ads. It has gotten so bad that many of our employees are walking around in disguise because they are bored with the constant attention showered on them nightly by hero-worshipping fans. Even though they are all going to Hollywood this summer to seek fame and fortune in the world of bright lights, they will never forget the KU students who first made them famous.
Today we focus in on Terry Cooper, who is currently attending the KU Med School, where he is studying to be a Chiropractor. (Word has it he raised his tuition money by rolling drunks in The Stables' parking lot.) He is currently recovering from a horrible experience suffered last week while studying the night life of an earthworm at Potter's Lake. Terry's date happened to tell him the ghost story about the couple who had car trouble out by a Lawrence haunted house. The guy started back to town to get help while the girl stayed in the car. Right after he left something started scratching on the roof of the car. This went on till daybreak, when the girl discovered that some hermit had killed her boyfriend, hung him upside down and his fingernails were scratching on the roof of the car from an overhanging tree limb. (Heavy!!) This terrified Terry and he promptly took his date home since he is afraid of the dark. Unfortunately Terry's car was parked at the SAE house, a spooky place when it's lived in, let alone abandoned. While hurrying through the lot he thought he noticed a man staring at him from a second floor window. In his hurried attempt to get away, he tripped over the Delta Chi St. Bernard (a vicious animal), who promptly sat on Terry in a show of affection.
Needless to say Cooper went into a state of shock and until yesterday could only say a few key words, like "bathroom," "Budweiser" and "Mama." He is slowly recovering, but isn't in too big a hurry, since anything to postpone his final would be a blessing in disguise. This summer he will work in the Harold Stassen Campaign headquarters in Moose Bite Falls, Minn., working on strategy for the 1972 Presidential election. Their basic platform revolves around two extremely important issues: a national fight against unkempt gasoline station bathrooms and a crack-down on the U.S. pigeon population.
THE STABLES
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AUGUST 1970
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Modeled By Carolyn Fienhage
Fashions as fresh as the Spring Winds...
the VILLAGE SET
SAPPER'S BREASTPLATE
922 Massachusetts
Demonstrators protest at ROTC review
---
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"Onward Christian Soldiers," someone yelled.
"The National Anthem," another contributed.
"Do you know it?" someone else countered, drawing laughter from the crowd.
At the same time this demonstration was occurring, about 10 girls dressed in white sheets with "I am dead" signs hung around their necks stood on he medial strip of Naismith Drive. The coeds, symbolizing dead soldiers, were demonstrating for nonviolence.
Echoed commands
When the official ceremony began, the protest leader echoed the drill commands of the officers. A demonstrator with "Sgt. Pepper" written on the back of his tee-shirt played a duo with the Army drummer.
As the crowd grew to nearly 1,000, the battalion officer called for all those who weren't protesters to clear the field. About three-fourths of the crowd responded drawing back to the sides of the field.
When the ROTC officers approached the presentation stand, the cadets saluted. About four demonstrators followed with the Nazi salute, while others raised their fingers in the peace symbol.
Hush during Anthem
As the Army band played the National Anthem, a hush came over the crowd. The soldiers and cadets saluted, a few demonstrators gave the peace symbol, and some students stood with their hands over their hearts. When the song ended, the shouts, laughter and jeers
14 KANSAN Apr. 30 1969
resumed, combined with a spattering of clapping.
During the presentation of awards to outstanding cadets, the demonstrators' cries of "Teach them to kill" and "Let us have peace," were drowned out by clapping from the spectators.
A coed wearing shorts and a crash helmet and blowing smoke rings stood between the last cadets being honored. The ROTC officer smiled at her, passed her by, and pinned the award on the final cadet.
Doina well
"You're doing real well," a spectator yelled. "Don't get mad at these hippies."
After the ceremony was over, the cadets marched in formation to the Military Science building with the 20-30 demonstrators skipping along behind.
Greg Thomas, Fort Sheridan, Ill., senior and cadet colonel in charge of the battalion, said they knew about the demonstration beforehand and issued orders for cadet conduct during the demonstration.
"We didn't feel many actively participated," Thomas said. "We are very proud of KU and its reaction."
Ralph Wright, the inspecting colonel from Kansas State University, said the
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demonstrators "didn't accomplish anything. They interfered but they didn't disrupt the review."
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He commended the cadets for conducting themselves in a "gentlemanly manner."
1344 Tennesse
Asked what action would be taken, a ROTC officer replied,
"I'm not going to do anything about it."
Colonel Phillip Reidal, professor of military science at KU, said, "This is the first time I've seen a review like this."
A witness to the event,
Vice-Chancellor George Smith,
complimented the cadets saying,
"I'm proud of them, they
LET US DO YOUR
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Following the demonstration, Wright talked to a small group of students who had not actively participated in the protest.
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THE PANTRY
VI 3-7902
1528 W. 23rd
Closed Mondays
LONDON FOR YOU
CLASS OF '70 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS
Exciting London Summer Job Program. Our 7th successful season for secretaries and typists. Also San Francisco. For information write Mrs. Kay
Interviews will be held May 7-8 (Thursday - Friday) at the ASC office in the Union.
HANSELL ASSOCIATES
Agency & Bilingual Secretarial School
209 Post Street San Francisco, California 94108
Applications may be picked up at the Dean of Women's Office and must be resubmitted by Friday, May 2
10
all aboard! VANEli
Special
in the "Specty" Antique Navy, Red,Grey,Tan,White Twenty-One Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
book. Daily meals are offered to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread 5-14
For Sale: SANDALS—This spring why not have the best. Custom-made sandals from Primarily Leather. 812 Mass. 5-15
PRIMARILY LEATHER handcrafts
many styles of leather watchbands
just for your wrist and watch. Starting
at $3. 812 Mass. 5-15
FOR SALE: BAND EQUIPMENT—Gretch guitar, Fender Amplifier and cabinet used 10 months in one of midwest's top bands. Guitar is 2 years old; amp cableno is one year old. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-643-4-30
Harley Chopper-650 Triumph—much chrome-x-6 K Suzuki—excellent con-
tainer, six air-tra tire,敲 hard helmet 95 VW, performant for dune-buggy. VI-3
2988 after five.
65 Corvette, After 5 p.m. Call VI 3-
2183. 5-6
4'x6` enclosed utility trailer with good tires, tailights and spare wheel and tire. Asking $125. VI 2-8624. 4-30
1968 Pont. Tempest Sprint. Gray with black stripes, OHC, 6 cyl. 4 Barral, Sharp, Speed Std. Trans., Fohr, Fior. Shift. Good Condition. Call 430 II-5-2470.
New Apartment size refrigerators—white or copper only $9.99 at Ray Stoneback's (open Mon. & Thurs.
Nites). Ideal for study rooms & dens.
New Magnavox Component Set with Built In AM-FM Radio—Used A Little —$150.00 takes ACC—Ray Stoneback's Downtown, open Mon. & Thurs. Nites! Other Component Sets Start At $119.90. 5-1
Volkswagen Owners—We have re-treads for $10.99 installed! New tires as low as as $13.00 + $1.91 ST. Ray Stoneback on the Mass. St. 5-1
G.E. Hair Dryers Reduced! 3 Heat plus cool in carrying case reduced to $10.99—plus you get a free rain wear outfit from G.E.—See Ray Stoneback's, Down town—open Mon. & Thurs.
Eves. 5-7
'67 BSA Shooting Star 441 Victor Engine,
3,700 miles. Good condition.
$600 or best offer, 842-9984. 5-1
67 Camero Coupe, burgundy, 6 cylinder, stick. Extra clean. Call Duane at VI 2-2191. 5-1
65 Skylark 2 door hardpast, 4 speed,
300 hp. Good EO. See at 713 W. 25 St.
No. A. Lawrence, 8-2 Friday-Tuesday
or phone VI 3-2619 for appointment
As much beer needed to quench your thirst at the TEE PEE. TIGW with 75% pitchers. Saturday afternoon bands with no cover charge. 5-14
1964 Corvair Monza, 4-speed sport coupe. Postiratition with cruise control and new tires. If interested call Berg Keshian, VI 2-1200. 5-2
Rare 1962 Mini-Cooper Woody Station Wagon. $495; also 1964 Mini-Cooper prepared for gymkhamas, $999; also 1985 Mini-Cooper 's'; $895. VIII-2740
Hofner Beatle Bass with hard shell case. Both in good condition. $200 or will trade for a small cycle. Call John, 842-9940. 5-2
"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
Shoe Shines. One color .50
105 E. 8th
Two color .75
8:00-5:00
Closed Saturday at Noon
CORNET, B-flat, very good condition,
with case. Reasonable. Also TUXEDO,
quality Hong-Kong made, size 38.
Hockey gear. Ski boots. NER JACKET, cummerbund, butterfly
tie, once. Purehased last year,
worn once. Call 842-1953. 5-1
Honda 50, 1966 Excellent condition.
Honda 50, 2006 Excellent condition.
e. $125. Call 642-8602. 5-5
e. $125. Call 642-8602. 5-5
1959 Chevrolet Belair. Radio, power
device. Good whitewatches.
Call 842-3620
For Sale: 12 inch portable Magnavox TV–UHF (special antenna). One year old, portable and padded in, 1 transistor AM-FM Radio. Ed at VI 2-2092. 5-1
1964 Rambler Station Wagon. 6 cylinder stick, New w.w w/Tire, Radio,
Heater, Snow Tires, $550.00. Call
Norm, VI 2-4308. 5-5
100% human hair fall -extra long-
100% human hair fall -extra long-
Contact Susan V 7-24455 S-5
'64 Ford station wagon, V-8, clean,
mechanically perfect. Vinyl seats,
cloth, economical to drive.
Must see, and drive to appreciate.
$650. VI 3-7060. 5-5
Dark blond frosted human hair wiglet. Worn very few times. In excellent condition. Cost $70 new. Will sell for much less. VI 3-8399. 5-5
1963 VW Bug—engine, tires, and other. Low mileage. One owner. Exterior and interior perfect. Call Vi 2-8968, 4-5361- after 5 p.m. Vi 2-8968, 5-5
'64 Moiza convertible, 4-speed. Per-
'call 841-5380. imact 5-6. Call 841-5380.
1965 Volks—some body damage—needs minor engine repair. Must sell fast. $300 or will take best offer. Dave Owen, VI 2-2160. 5-6
For Sale: Super-Takumar F/4, 200
MM Lens. Virtually New and Unused.
Complete with Box, Case and Strap.
Call VI 2-6481. Evenings. 5-6
For Sale - 1959 Chev. Convertible, 6
cyl. stick. Would make a great second
car. $295. Call Pat after 9:00 at VI
2-6729.
4-30
Honda 305 Superhawk. Scramber pipes, electric starter, dirt track tire. Excellent condition. $350. Call VI 2-2974. 5-2
For Sale: Must sell 1960 MGA. In good mechanical condition with much reent work done on it. Call Rik. Vek for 5 wkdays. 1. Sat. & 4. Sun. 5-16
Honda 90. Inexpensive transportation
tony. V1-3-7600
5-6
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; *chicken*; $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.75; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
PRIMARILY LEATHER—Vests, bags,
sandals, moccasins, watchbands, all
handmade at 812 Mass. 5-15
Notice: Gourmet Sandwiches and other delicious foods featured at the Hole in the Wall Delicatessen in Jayne 8 a.m. to midnight daily, noon to midnight Sundays. Delivery service daily 6 p.m. to midnight. ff
XEROX SERVICE on Xerox's latest,
the most powerful printer. Sharper
copies; faster service. Unsurpassed results for theses, papers.
Classic Typewriter, Typewriter,
70" Mass. VI 3-3644.
Raney Drug Stores
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
★ 10% discount on cash
fx carry
TYPING
& oriental gifts
TYPING: EXPERIENCED in typing thesis, term papers, all kinds of writings, research articles, fast. electric writer, pica type. Fast. email service Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Theses, themes, papers in English, French, transliterated Russian—typed on IBM Sectric by experience of typist. Call Mr. Harwell, 842-5298.
Typing; Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts typed accurately by experienced typist on IBM electric machine. Call Mrs. Phyllis Nelson, VI 2-1214
Former Harvard and University of Minnesota secretary will type reports, term papers. VI 3-7207. Mrs. Mattila
Experienced typist will give fast, acc.
papers, reports, paper,
theses. Call VI 3-02888. 5-8
★ very unique & selec gift items, French, Early American, Mediterranean,
V1 2-1320
Art Sale: Indian Tie-Dies & Batics
Mon, Tues, Wed, April 28, 29, 30
Fri, Sat, May 2. 3, 1242 Louisiana
1-5 p.m. 5-2
Typing: Theses and Term Papers.
Electric Typewriter
Mary Wolfen
1712 Alabama
VI 3-1522
5-6
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edit by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
PAPERS, THESES. DISSERTATIONS.
Fast, accurate, KU Graduate. Call Mrs.
Currier after 5 p.m. VI 2-1409. 5-14
bridal registry
??GETTING MARRIED??
LONELY? Attractive young female seeking roommate. Purebred Sealpoint Siamese kitten, 6 wks. old, box trained, good apt. pet and study companion, at 2416 Jasu Drive, VI 2-1811 after 5 p.m.
4-30
Hand-made  Molaje  Stoneware  3
piece place setting—retail value $7.55,
only 99e and 8 gallons of gas at
Smitty's Champlin, 1802 West 23rd.
★ weekend specials
The TEE PEE has been remodeled! Bands on weekends, TGIF with 75c pitchers each Friday from noon to 6 p.m. 5-14
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
AR-DYNACO DEALER
Tony's 66 Service
Joel Goldsmith Tape and Meditation Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 1, Room 101, Kansas Union. Session is open to the public. 4-30
SCRATCH AND DENT SALE, we have several 1969 stereos that have slightly blemished cabinets and are greatly reduced in price by 40%. Prices start at $99.95. Easy fromcomapp arranged in our store WHITE SEWING CENTER. 916 Mass.
If You Are, Or If You Desire To Live Alone—Now Is The Time To Make The Move To
offers professional service for your component audio gear. Factory auxiliary power for AR, RABOX, SHERWOOD and FISHER. (3-month service warranty). GMA4 for prompt service Hillcrest Shopping Center (Afterpay & Evening). 5-9
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
PILOTS—Blue sky, wind calm, economy flying in Optocap Flyling Club 3 planes. Only four resalable shares on the market. Six six. six.
LAWRENCE OPTOCAP INC
Be Prepared! tune-ups
flowers
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
RAY AUDIO
LAWRENCE OPTOCAP, INC.
Box 382, Lawrence, Kans. 5-5
starting service
VI 2-1320 826 Iowa
No Appointment Necessary
★ broad registry
★ weekend specials
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
15th and Crestline Phone VI 2-4200
MEADOWBROOK
Alexander's
7 Day Special
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
- Oils and Acrylics
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
THE CONCORD SHOP
Martin's Auto Painting
- Stretcher Frames
844 E.13th
792 N. 2nd—N. Lawrence
- Artist's Canvasses
Cars Painted $27.50
V13-3877
Mews Pt Place
Mews Pt Place
Mow Fashionsk
910 Kantunk
Loyale Lvw
McConnell Lumber
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge-of KU campus. Unfurnished, furnished with elegant old-style DRAWER have walls and ceilings rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting; paneled living area. Very large rooms, cabinets, closets and locked storage. Central heat and air paid. Reasonable rent and
FOR RENT
LOW SUMMER RATES
Male students only. 1-4-room + bath
1-3-room + bath. Electric extra.
Approximate distance from campus.
Call VI 3-1211
or VI 2-7878 after 5
TRAVEL TIME
Now renting for summer, University Terrace and Old Mill apartments. Reduced rates, air-conditioning, carpeting, and pool. Call for appointment. 842-1296 for University Terrace and 843-1433 for Old Mill. 5-2
Now showing at the COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS, 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at apartment 5-B, VI 3-8220. 5-2
Single, furnished sleeping room with kitchen privileges for male student. Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 2-5767. 4-30
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOB RENT
PETITE GALERIE
Furnished summer place, available for 2 people. Call 82828 after 5.00.
2828 after 5.00.
Renting for: summer and fall semesters. Rooms & apts. ½ block from Union from $25 to $150. Special summer rates. Call VI 3-7271 at 4-5
LA
Nice 2 bedroom house, $120.00, for rent near KU, shopping and schools.
Also room for girl graduate student.
VI 2-3229. 5-5
SUMMER SUBLET-3 bedroom, furnished duplex, air-conditioned, dishwasher available to campus, available June 1st. $1400 a month call after 4 p.m. 843-7363 5-6
Pay-Less
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
For Rent: Furnished apartment.
airline landlord: 10:42, 11:52,
pets Call after 8:03, 8:45-10:42
WANTED
Apartments for rent: June Graduate
upholds the masseau, Live Merrie
in "Old English Language or
unfurnished. Apartments starting at
$142.00, four swimming pools, sauna
and bathroom, furnished, named,
electric kitchens, carpeted.
from downtown K.C., 18th St.,
Expressway at Roeland Park, 1100 Colec-
ton Drive, Kansas City, City.
CO 2-1166
5-6
Self-Service SHOES
Male roommate for summer, to live in furnished apartment, air-conditioned and pool, $55 per month. Call VI, JI 2-45252 at 6:00 p.m. 4-30
Afternoon and Saturday help needed Full-time summer employment possi- tive in person manager, & B Lawn Carr 7 E. Leavin across the street from the Underdog
Two roommates to share spacious house for summer—option for fall—Rent $50 mo—Drop by or call for John, 1301 Vermont—VI 2-7920. 5-2
PHONE V13-4278
Antiques
---
THE GRINSTEADS
PRIMITIVE AND
GENERAL LINE, LAWRENCE, K5044
746.016 GRIST STREET
SOUND
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
飞机飞行
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
LET
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE TRAVEL
Summer Reservations Now.
---
Make Your
The KU student at the TEE PEE.
Pitchers given away nightly 5-14
F pitchers given away nightly 5-14
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
SUMMER CAMP EMPLOYEES NEEDED
Two or three hours of morning help needed at Deerfield Farm, RR 4. Lawrence. Good pay, call VI 3-6696. 5-5
Wanted: one male roommate to share
this summer.
Rent $86  Call VT 2-6945
Needed: 2 female roommates to share a summer apartment 1/2 block from campus. Low rent. Call BarB. Rm. 235. VI 2-1340. 5-1
Wanted—married couple—to live in apartment. In exchange for apartment want male student to work mornings, some weekends and nights. No children—no pets. Phone VI 3-1122 for appointment. 5-6
The driest cars in town—can be cared for by the lifting care for only $1 at the Alpha Chu store on Saturday, May 3, 9:00-1:00 at Smithy's Hamplim Service Station. 1802-5 2-23
HELP WANTED
MINNESOTA GIRLS CAMP needs someone to help in DRAMATICS or have had some directing experience or course work for former. Call 842-0587. 5-2
Help Wanted: Full-time or part-time
Apply in person. Sandy's Drive in. 5-5
WANTED: SINGLE MALE STUDENT for summer and fall—to work some time at the clinic or change an office furnished and pay. Phone VI. 3-1122 for appointment. 5-6
Warehouse help wanted. 7:00 a.m. till
3:30 p.m. $1.79 per hour. Employment
all summer. Apply in person at Stokley Van Camp—east end
10th St.
FOUND
LOST
White, wooden flute in O-zone lot.
Rosewood flute at Mun. 922,
922-3; ver. see Stuart Clairt.
(218) 577-6000.
Lose something after be in at Potter's? —Trap set. Claim by description (and payment for this ad). D. L. Drong— Wesley. 4-30
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Reward offered for return of small.
leather case with insulating
using 4-17. Please call V3-56400
Students Summer Employment Pinkerton, Inc., is now taking applications for students who desire summer work as security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To quality, you must be at least 21 years of age, $8^4$ or over, and have a current employment (excluded). Apply Mon. thru Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-12, Room 700. Bryant Building, 1102 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. 5-15
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Service
Canton, Louisiana 713-452-3098
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--warned on Cairo television that the Middle East was in the grips of "continuous war." They also followed three Israeli airstrikes against Jordan that reportedly killed four Arab civilians.
Israel hits Cairo targets
MIDEAST — Israeli commandos knifed into Egypt's upper Nile Valley under cover of darkness today and attacked power lines to Cairo, bridges and other "important targets" in retaliation for what Israel called "uninterrupted provocations" by the Egyptians along the Suez Canal.
The rare Israeli foray into Egypt came shortly after President Gamal Abdel Nasser
Prime Minister Golda Meir took the unprecedented step of confirming the Israeli raids and justifying them in a communique as a response to Egypt's commando raids and shelling attacks across Suez.
The Israeli army in Tel Aviv said the raids hit high voltage electric power lines to Cairo, bridges across the Nile River, and other "important targets in upper Egypt in the Nile region before dawn."
The Israelis declined to be more specific or to explain how their men reached the targets, which would have been at least about 65 miles from Israeli positions in Sinai.
"All our units returned safely to their bases," the army said.
"Of late there have occurred intensifications of acts of aggression in the Suez Canal zone in the form of artillery shelling, sniping, mining and commando raid attempts" by the Egyptians, Mrs. Meir's communique said.
had been initially opened by the Egyptians . . . " she continued.
"These acts . . . represent and uninterrupted provocation."
VC delegate may hold Paris key
Israeli units rarely intrude into Egypt. The last raid was Sept. 30, 1968.
PARIS - U.S. and South Vietnamese peace negotiators believe that the Viet Cong's lady delegate who mysteriously left Paris on a tour of world capitals may hold the key to a breakthrough in the deadlocked talks, an Allied official said today.
"Members of the United Nations observer staff, having been wounded a number of times themselves, had repeatedly confirmed the fact that the fire
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Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, second ranking member of the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front (NLF), slipped out of Paris on April 14 on a Moscow-bound plane. She was seen off by Col. Ha Van Lau, the deputy leader of the North Vietnamese delegation.
gone for a stay with the Viet Cong in South Vietnam.
Mrs. Binh has failed to return to Paris for the last two conference sessions. There was speculation that she may have
Conference observers reasoned that the arduous journey back to the jungles of South Vietnam presumably over the infiltration routes from North Vietnam would only have been decided upon for very important consultation.
Viet Cong negotiator, who has spent almost half her life with guerrillas. had accepted an invitation to attend an antiwar gathering in Sweden sometime in May.
It was learned that the frail
NLF spokesmen would not say when Mrs. Binh was expected to return.
The Allies official indicated that Mrs. Binh's mission could produce a long-awaited shift in the Viet Cong's tough negotiating stance.
16 KANSAN Apr. 30
1969
"Madame Binh left in secret and no one knows whether she is in Moscow or whether she is in Hanoi," The Allied official said, "Communist spokesmen try to give the impression that her trip is of no importance." It indicated that the Allies thought otherwise.
The Viet Cong delegation made no announcement concerning her departure and only confirmed that she had left Paris on an official mission that would take her to several world capitals.
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