THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.1 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Sept. 11, 1969 Chalmers installation planned for Monday Chalmers, formerly vice-president for academic affairs of Florida State University, was selected last winter by the Kansas Board E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., will be installed as the 11th chancellor of the University of Kansas at 11 a.m. Monday in Allen Field House during the 104th annual opening convocation. All Monday morning classes will be shortened to a half-hour so the regular 11:30 a.m. period will be ended by 10:40 a.m. in time for the installation. of Regents to succeed Dr. Vl. Clarke Wescoe as chancellor. The program will consist of: of the faculty procession, invocation, introduction by Governor Robert Docking, investiture of the chancellor by Thomas G. Griffith of Manhattan, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, an address by Chancellor Chalmers, and music by the concert band. BDA hears appeals The KU Board of Disciplinary Appeals has heard appeals from 29 of the students who were suspended from the University for their parts in the activities on May 9, which led to the cancellation of the scheduled ROTC review. In 25 of the cases the original decision to suspend the student was upheld. The address by Chancellor Chalmers will be his first public statement to the University community, and his first opportunity to set forth his philosophy and plans. In three cases, the appeals group concluded the findings were not adequately supported by the evidence on record and in these cases the penalty was modified from suspension to disciplinary probation. In one case, the Board of Disciplinary Appeals found that the established procedures had not been fully observed and in this case the original penalty was modified from suspension to disciplinary probation. Acting Provost Francis H. Heller said two of the four students whose suspensions have been lifted are Daniel R. Harkness, Forbes Air Force Base senior and Norma Showelter, Tucson, Ariz., junior. The other two students had requested their cases be heard in private and their names have not been previously released and therefore are not being made public now. Under the provisions of the KU Senate Code, the Board of Disciplinary Appeals does not retry cases but decides only whether the Disciplinary Board had jurisdiction, whether the student had been given a fair hearing and whether the decision is adequately supported by the record of the hearings. Chalmers, 41, was graduated cum laude from Princeton University in 1948 and three years later received the Ph.D. degree. He remained as an instructor at Princeton one year, then became a research psychologist at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo., for five years before going to Florida State. Chemistry professor given $16,000 grant A $16,000 one-year grant from the National Science Foundation to Dr. John A. Landgrebe, associate professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, will finance continued research into "divalent carbon intermediates." Normally carbon is bonded to four other atoms, Prof. Landgrebe explained. All across the nation 19 MICHIGAN 69 AM·3196 GREAT LAKE STATE Students flooded the KU campus this week, along with books and baggage to begin moving into residence halls, apartments, and Greek houses. After the aches and pains of moving in had subsided, students began to prepare for enrollment and the first day of classes. Enrollment began Wednesday, with classes opening for 1969-70 at 7:30 a.m. Monday. (Staff photos by Randy Leffingwell and Ron Bishop) N.J. PAD-626 GARDEN STATE 19 KENTUCKY 69 424-506 HENDERSON. A 82 63841 IOWA 69 Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. paused during the Chancellor's reception Monday and inadvertently entertained his guests as he shook a stone from his shoe. Or maybe he was just checking to see if he was starting out on the right foot? Like to See My Shoe Phone? KANSAS 69 J0-27360 MIDWAY USA LAND OF ENCHAMMENT 3 327 65, NEW MEXICO I'll just go with the first one. KANSAN Comment TIM KIRKMAN AND JOEY ROGERS. Good times, bad times by Joanna K. Wiebe The KU students are walking down Jayhawk Boulevard today, lugging shopping bags full of books, wearing summer tans, new clothes and first-week-of-school smiles. Those smiles are a little weak in some cases. Many students just barely made it back to this educational mecca this year. And some of our friends didn't make it at all. Uncle Sam spent his summer vacation hi-jacking college-aged men to serve in Vietnam. In spite of Nixon's celebrated troop withdrawals, the U.S. still maintains the highest number of armed forces in Vietnam on record. These troops are composed of men from places like Overland Park, Seneca, Marion, Garnett, Lawrence. Men very much like you except that they lack the student deferments you clutch. A large group of students have had trouble collecting enough money to finance another school year. Loans are hard to get. Banks are withdrawing from government-backed low-interest loan programs, to seek higher yields elsewhere. Federal loan programs such as the National Defense Student Loan program, have been sharply cut back. Dollars earned this summer will lose value as inflation continues to boost prices for rent, food, utilities, clothing, books, and the miscellany of college life. Some of our friends are not enrolling this semester because the University suspended them for political activity considered undesirable. If you were on the field during the ROTC Review demonstration May 9 and escaped detection or suspension by virtue of your political anonymity, you also are only here at KU this semester by the skin of your teeth. But in spite of the economic hard times, the draft and political suppression, KU is still well populated. Now that you're all here, stroll around the grounds until you feel at home. You'll learn that the collective, massive traumas of a behemoth operation like KU often become quite personal neuroses. Outmoded business methods will mean that thousands of students will stand in endless lines, queuing away time that could be spent living. Mounting University operating expenses will mean that you will pay more than a hamburger is really worth to the voracious machines in the Union. The seeming immobility of the power structure may lead several hundred students to demonstrate and perhaps be suspended from school. Depersonalization becomes the kind of loneliness that will make many students weep and a few commit suicide. The bad times are crowding in on the Jayhawk Boulevard orbit. Let's get together and roll them back down the Hill. Opera flourishes After only one year on the KU campus, the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan company has become enough of a success story to boast financial solvency and plans for two operettas this school year. Founded exactly one year ago by John Bush and Sandra Carson Jones, two instructors newly arrived from Northwestern University, the company raised funds through private donations and a loan from Student Union Activities (SUA) and produced "The Mikado," which received excellent reviews and public acclaim. Now the company is beginning work on the first production of the 1969-70 year. It will be "Iolanhe," a satirical confrontation between British Parliament and the inhabitants of a fairy queendom. Auditions for the production will be from 1 to 5 p.m. this Sunday, Sept. 14, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. John and Sandra Jones, who will direct the troupe again this year, point out that the auditions are open to all classes and majors. They say for "tolanthe," they will need actors, singers and dancers. "Iolanhe" will be shown some time in October or November, depending upon the completion of the New Union auditorium. KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY An All-American college newspaper 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 semesters: $7 a semester. Special packages, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Courses are processed once the course of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Referees. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Executive Staff Kansan Telephone Numbers Executive Stars Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Business Manager Jerry Botfielden Editor in Chief Joanna K. Wilebe Campus Editor Ruth Rademacher News Editor Ken Peterson Makeup Editor Jay Thomas Sports Editor Martha Manglesford Arts and Review Editor Mike Spence Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Steve Haynes Assistant Editorial Editors Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Frederick Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne Clinical Editing Manager Larry Reagan Promotion Manager Regon Q'Noul Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press A different weapon Fire surrounded the bus as the Flint Hills burned in the night. The bus moved like a shell through the flames. The farmers and ranchers burn away the grass on the hills and leave black areas without life, preparing the land for the summer cattle grazing. It is an old cycle. There is something magical about the ritual. by Richard Louv Beside me sat a tiny girl, Ursula, eight years old, with thick glasses and crystalline hair that shined under the reading light. And behind her, next to her silent grandmother, sat her sister Cecelia, also small with thick glasses. "Are we really married?" Ursula was suspicious. "Well, if I can't get your ring over my knuckle, we won't be. I don't really want to get married anyway." I gave her back the ring. "Why?" she asked. "Because I'm too young." Cecelia popped up. She had been reserved and quiet, and was older than her sister. "Besides, Ursula, you'd have to give up Elvis Presley and Ernie Morton," she said. Ursula clutched her thin chest and her eyes went starry. We were quiet for a while. Around us in the dark the hills burned. The strings of fire stretched around us on all sides now, like a ring... "When I grow up," said Ursula softly, "I want to be a pick-pocket." "Catch-22." "What are you reading?" "What is it about?" "War." "Vietnam?" "Yes . . . it's about all wars." "Can I read to you out of it? I'm a good reader." I handed her the book and she flipped through the pages, picking out a passage. She took a deep breath and read, stumbling twice on the words, her hair shining in the thread of light from the ceiling: "Captain Black knew he was a subversive because he wore eyeglasses and used words like panacea and utopia, and because he disapproved of Adolf Hitler, who had done such a great job of combating un-American activities in Germany." She looked up and smiled. "Very good. You read well," I said. "Thank you," said Ursula, then her sister spoke again, peering over the back of the seat. "We read a magazine," she said. "We read a Life magazine story about a girl our age who lost her leg in Vietnam." "But this little girl," continued Cecelia, softly, gently, "was just walking along with her mother and father and sister, and they got hit by a rocket. Now she hasn't got any family." "What? "Was it an American or Viet Cong rocket?" I asked. "Was it American or Viet Cong?" "I . . . I don't know. I never thought about that," she said. And she looked at me strangely. "Anyhow, we cried, Ursula and I." Welcome Students! Planning A Party? the Eldridge HOTEL offers Catering Service to supply your needs! HOTEL ELDRIDGE 7th & Mass. VI 3-0281 Pledge classes revealed The names of 662 men pledged to 27 social fraternities at the University of Kansas were announced last week by Jay B. Strayer, assistant to the dean of men. This is only one less than the record high in 1967. KU fraternities pledged 376 men during summer rush in their home communities and added 286 during the 4-day rush period just ended. Other men will be pledged throughout the school year. ACACIA John Robert Dreiling, Wichita; Dwight Byrd Hilman, Lawrence; Feaker, Lawrence; Clarke Scott Dixion City, and Glen Morton, Topka. James Martin Smith Goodland; James Martin Meredith Overland Park; Steer Michael Snakehue Village; Charles Anthony Getto, Charles Robert Emmet Lynch, Frangipani Robert Emmet Lynch, Kenneth B. Harwood, Tulsa, Okla: Stephen Michael Shanahan, Wichita; Stephen Michael Shanahan, Euil, Hialeah, Timothy Lyle Winters, Olathe; Lynn J. Wilson, Olathe. William R. McCord, Overland Park; Bill S. Brennan, Ill.; C. Dean Johnson, Jr.; McPherson; David Ward Norton, Manhattan; David H. Hamilton; Halville: Paul O Fearen, Lawrence ALPHA EPSILON PL Ronald Jay Rubin, St. Louis, Mo.: Herman Morris Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo.; William Sawyer, Woodwood; Lelei Michael Schwina, Overstreet; Salomon Taraboulis, Prairie Hills William D. Wilner, Shawnee Mission; Joseph Charles Studna, Shawnee Mission; Steven David Averbuch, Olivette M.; Mo. Manuel Saul Berman, Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 3 Shawnee Mission, Stephen Lewis Balckman, Shawnee Mission. Richard Marc Daniels, Prairie Village, Steven David Efron, Prairie Village, Steven David Efron, Prairie Village, Stanley Mark, Goodman, Welch Park; Mark James Herstein, Welch Park; Richard Alan Hirschkorn, Frank Village; Jay Alan Ajacebowitz, Prairie Village; Nathan Scott Krug, Overland Park; Stewart Hunt Langer, Overland Park; Richard S Lauter, Evanson, III. Michael Lee Mailinger, Tulas, Okla. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Curtis Brewer Stilley, Jr., Prairie Village; Dane Leland Tillman, Kansas City; Carl Erikson, Wellington; Robert Gall Valentine, Wellington; John Bradford White, Parsons John Atwood Wickersham, Fairway, Baldock; boldtion: William Jackham, Naperville, Ill.; Kent Clifford Somers, Robert; Robert D. Loveland, Canton, S.D. Brian Wade Miller, Topeka; Kenneth Allan Harris, Topeka; John William Hanger, Shawnee Mission; Steve Eni Hanger, Shawnee Mission; Patrick H, Q.Neil, Wichita William Herschel Payne, Lawrente; Kent Robert Pullam, Kingman; Kim Acevedo, Williams; William Robert Appleby II, Prairie Village; Andrew Lewis Bell, Lenovo Eric V. Bikales, Shawnee Mission; Carl Eugene Bingham, Shawnee Misi- tance; Robert C. Brand, Chathita; William Robert Chemery, Humboldt: Stewart Lloyd Crow, Neodeasa William James Lewis, Syracuse; Thomas Jay Chester, Topeka; Stephen Hobbs, Winters, Wichita; Steven A Hobbins, Shawnee Mission; John Senger, Leavenol. Scott Manion, Salina; Paul A. Samaras, Elkhorn, Wise. ALPHA TAU OMEGA David Frederick Baughman, Stocke- James Harvey Bernard, Kansas City, Missouri Overland Park, Overland Park; William Jay Carte, Houston Holter Eugene Kendryd, Tampa, James Michael Learey, Mission Hills; James Lewis Burgess, Wichita; John Phillip Whitewater, John Philip Bailey, Whitewater, James Robert Jennings, Glennview III. John Hoins, Leavenworth, Terry M. Lee, Wellington; Bob Peddicorion, Klaus Boden; Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; William Glammancow Brown, Riverside, Ia. David Burch Dreher, Salina; Robe Okta; Douglas James Tabbie, Little Rock, Ark; James Roy Cook, Claren- tion, Ill.; Ilia Vaciot Loranth, Whitita Dan Wesley Hess, Pittsburgh; David Prank Hull, Shawnee Mission; Steven Kline, Kansas City; Ralph Edward Schlegel, Olathe; David Michael Suptic, Overland Park Steven Craig Tiernan, Prairie Villa Robert, Edwin Duncan II, Willem Bodelaar, Joachim Lippert, Edmund Dorsett, Amarilla, Tex; Steve Harold Cook, Kansas Mo; Merie Nunemaker, Topeka, Thomas M. Leavenworth, Leavenworth; Dwight Dangely BETA THETA PI Orlando B. Boling, Overland Park; Timothy H. Byers, Bartlesville, Okla. L. Colson, Charles, Clearwater; Sam L. Colson, Mankato; William R. Docke; Topeka Christopher F. Holmer, Wictua, John J. Holland, Coffeville; Steve E. Lawrence; Lawrence; John J. Larkin III, Prairie Village; Glen E. Martin. Wichita. William R. McDonald, Larned; Scott T. Murray, El Dorado; John M. Parks, Independence, Mo.; Terry L. Peteeet, Mankato; John D. Stiles, Manhattan; Michael S. Shilato, Wichita; Frederie A. Berns, James R. Cook, Sabetha; Joel V. Mahonska Kansas City, Mo.; Charles E. Shockey, Shawnee Mission. John R. Wittmeyer, Plate City, John S. Stephen M. Young, Ft. Leavenworth, DELTA CHI Michael E. Lewis, Kansas City; Kurt O. Nelson, Kansas City; Mo. Robert G. Duncan, Richard S. Peterson, Shawnee Mission; William C. Pyle II, Kansas City. 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Bass Weejuns!® Wherever there's action, youth, excitement. They're the most popular hand sewn casuals in the world. And only Bass makes genuine Weejuns® moccasins. Many, many styles to choose from. Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Massachusetts Bass Weejuns - 19.95 EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK . . . Bass Weejuns!® Wherever there's action, youth, excitement. They're the most popular hand sewn casuals in the world. And only Bass makes genuine Weejuns® moccasins. Many, many styles to choose from. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Arensberg's = Shoes Pledge classes revealed (Continued from page 3) B. Sprague, Caldwell; James T. Bierkan, Prairie Village; Tom E Carlson, Leawood; Stephen C. Churchill, Wichita. John W. Clinger, Rosehill; Jerry W. Evans, Kansas City Mo.; Mark S. Malze, Basehor; Gregory N. Justis, Maize; Delvin R. Sutton, Kansas City Mo. Gregg Miltenberger, Webster Groves, Mo.; Murie G. Coldwell, Independence; Harry Y. Herman, Coffee-Farm W. W. Hawgood; Ross A. Stratton, Lawrences William M. Kirkendall, Overland Park; Wallace L. Curry, Shawnee towns; William C. Corbett, City; I., Harry B. Wilson, Carthage, Va.; Gregory M. Hamill, Colby DELTA TAU DELTA Bruce S. Anderson, Mission; Charles M. Beckmann, Lawrence; Gary R. Bontman, Tulsa, Okla.; Michael A. Eunice, Tex.; Michael E Dunpe, Matthathan Charles R. Elder, III, Bay Village, Ohio; Robert B. Feldner, Jr., Wichita; C. C. Cureau, Wichita, Frank N. Goss, Lewanow, Alph C. Hedges, Shawnee Mission, Michael M. Law, Wichita; Patrick E. Law, Wichita; Harold H. Lucas; Pratt, Matthew B. Lynch, Salina; Charles R. Moddrell, Wichita Michael R. O'Neal, Scott City; William F. Porter, Kansas City; Jim Shepherd, Emporia, Arlyn G. Smith, Thomas J. Strothman, Kansas City John E. B. VanBurkish, Shawnee Mohammed V. Malekoziezimore, City, Mo., Robert D. Dransfield, Fort Worth, Tex.; Rick H. Rohles, Manhattan; J.A. Devitt, Elk Grove, Samuel P. Froelich, Russell; Donald R. Richarson, Ellinwood; Derek L. Kansas City, Mo.; David J. Pellett, Scott F. Jeffrey S. Stinson, Wichita Peter C. Martin, Prairie Village; Richard L. Porter, Houston, Tex DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA UPSILON Thomas A. Conner, Milburn, N.J.; Gregory M. Holmes, Shawnee Mission; Michael R. Myers, Marysville; James M. Spaith, Shawnee Mission Eddy M. M. Seger, Newton; Michael K. Larimore, Wellington; Edward G. Lanning, Lawrence; Jeffrey T. Joyee, Ulysses; Richard L. Jones, Columbus. Spencer Davies, Wichita; Mike L Lerne Overland Park; William A Berkley Overland Park; T Roe Shawne Mission; Robert E Helm- bacher, St. Louis, Mo. Michael W. Grady, Godfrey, Ill.; Robert B. Harkness, Hays; Brian B. Becche, Minister. Ind.; Stephan K. Albahua, Hennis; Ditta J. Duffin, Leavenworth. KAPPA SIGMA Thomas A. Krebs, Wichita; Joseph A. Waxse, Oswego; J. Mark Nutt, Baldwin; Phillip A. Miller, Parsons; Robert F. Martin, Ulvsses Robert L. Robinet, Kansas City Mo.; Mark S. Shockey, Abilene; Mojave, Thompson, Wichita; Mark W Wiek, Thappin, Park; Mark S Yearout, South Haven Daniel C. Zook, Salina; Andrew J Budka, Amsterdam, New York; Dan- kawa, Reynolds, Topeka; Gary B Welden, Gerrards, England; Warren L. Filley, Pratt Eric R. Soelter, Ablene; David B Trapp, Ablene; Mark Steven Shock-bleene; John L. Turcette; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Barry Louis Nickell, Salina. Stanley R. Plummer, Lakin; Robert H. Miller, Salina; Scott R. Shoffner, Salina; John M. Kaufman, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; John B. Schwartz, Wleiha David G. McCadden, St. Louis, Mo. sage, Michael Moffett, Norton, Michael 4 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 Russell E. Doty, Garnett, John M. Backney, Wichita; Michael C. Hel- bey, Wichita; Michael C. Hel- bey, Salina; Robert H. Miller, Salina; Donald N. Price, Prairie Village. John A. Crowe, Lakin; Gregg W. Bovle, Salina. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Edward D. Sell, Iola; Stuart R. Bundalm, Sbialma; Scott W. Thompson; Overland Park; Daniel D. Vid- ton; Bruce W. Baillet; Stawney, Mission Jeff B. Beasley, Kiowa; Perry S. Brigham, Iola; Terry G. Hummer; Topeka, Clarence A. Jameson, Over- Woodford, Hurth J. MeDonnell, Overland, Park Craig A. Parker, Topeka, Robert D. Walrafen, Topeka, Donald J. Sobel Potomac, Md., David M. Campbell, Mdn., Minn.; Keith E. Harold, Shawnee Roger Pierre Borel, Shawnee Mission; Riehard A. Richard, Conn. Overland Park; Steven H. Davis, Topeka; Gary R. Heaths, Prairie Hills; Dave W. Office James M. Schaefer, Prairie Village William R. Schuyler, Shawner Mission PHI DELTA THETA David C. Alford, Shawne Mission; David C. Ballard, shawne Mission; Christopher Park, Park; Michael G. Douglas, Bridge- port; David C. Graves, Prairie Ville- mont Michael A. Graves, Wichita; Michael A. Houlix, Wichita; Terrance J. Stoddard, Shawnee Mission; Whitney City, City, City. Mo. Ronald J. Wengla, Salisbury Tommy L. Woods, Tulsa, Okla. Jack M. Millett, Stillwell; Jay S. Melvin, Johnson; Richard B. McKenan, Salina; Edward C. Safford. Boulder, Colo. William H Sloan, Bartlesville. Okla. Robert M Hassig, Kansas City. Mo. Scott H Kreamer, Olathe; Leslie Laughen, F Scott; Alan G Paegean, F Scott. Steven Jay Perkins, Emporia; David R. Panniller, Merriam; David Milen, Wichita; Mark D. Rose, Olace; Vincent F. Shawyer, Prairie Village. BETA SIGMA PSI Bruce Alden Cady, Kansas City, Mo. wrote; Christopher Mark Hahn, Lawrence, Eric Einar Jarborg, Linda- Sage; Jary Jon Minden, Shawnee Mission. Jack Pearson, Shawnee; Robin Eric Yessen, Wichita; Eric Carl Elmberg, Wichita; Dale Richard Johnson, Assaria; Rex G. Morriss, Salina. Reg. $6.95 $595 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. ( ) ( ) COLUMBIA STEREO CASSETTE Personalize Your Possessions Monograming Campbell's Alley Shop Fashion Shops: is now in Townshop Mr. Guy's Lawrence found at the following Jay Shoppe Village Set Harry Kip Altman, Wellington; Jay Brosius Barrier, Wichita; David Marshall Carry, Wellington; Mickey Cobb, Wichita; Timothy Douglas Cox, Wichita PHI GAMMA DELTA William Lindley Diaeon, Wellington; Tim Merrweather, Smith Center; Jerry Davis Kansas City; Dave J. Perrin Wichita, Alan Douglas Schimmels, Salina George William Schuler. Lawrence. Jack Stephen Spines, Wichita; Kent Wellington; Christopher L. Boyle. Lawrence; Arlen A Allison. Tulsa, Okla. Charles B. Fullenwider, Muskogee, Okla.; Michael Alan Vaughan, Lawrence; Givin H. Mattingly, Wichita; Ablenie; Robert S. Rounds, Wichita Paul Robert Green, Lawrence. Curt Gasper, Salina, Robin Marks, Kansas PHI KAPPA PSI Erick Robert Hardman, Salina; Theresa James Hendrik, Mission; Thomas Kieron Marshall, Walter Fred Jones III, Scott City; Albert Klausman, Valley Falls; James Albert Klausman, Park; Daniel Loreh Overland Park; John Forrest Allen, Shawnee Mission; Jenny Bauer Bauer Jr, Prairie Village; Arthur James Blumthal, Mission Hill! Gary Neal Brown, Overland Park. Joseph Gorman Robert, David Boyd Robert, Brown, Overland Park. (Continued to page 11) GOOD MORNING WORLD! Wake-up before classes at THE PANTRY A fresh pot of coffee & a roll. 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SPECIAL OFFER Any 2 Regular Columbia $4.98 LP FREE with set purchase 1 8" WOOFER and 1 2" TWEETER in each enclosure 466 200 MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS KU concert attractions announced Seven attractions for the University of Kansas Concert Course and four for the 23rd season of the Chamber Music Series for 1969-70 were announced last week by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts. The 114-piece Prague Symphony orchestra, led by Vaclav Smetaceck, will open the Concert Course Oct. 17. The Budaya Troupe, 15 dancers, actors, and musicians from Indonesia, will appear Nov. 5. This "extra" is being co-sponsored by the East Asian Area Studies. Other major events include: Maria Alba Spanish Dance Company, Nov. 23; John Alexander, tenor, Feb. 10; San Antonio Symphony, directed by Victor Alessandro, Feb. 19; William Massosel, pianist, Mar. 17; and Ballet West, directed by William F. Christensen, Apr. 15. The Chamber Music Series: Parrenin Quartet, Nov. 11; Natasha Gutman, cellist from the Soviet Union, Dec. 5; Bartok Quartet, Jan. 11; and Prokofiev Quartet, Mar. 16. The latter, making its first American tour, has won the International Music Festival in Moscow and the Haydn Chamber Music competition in Budapest. SOMETHING NEW HOUSTON (UPI)—A notice sent to members of the Nottingham Forest Social Club announced the club picnic would feature a "sin-along" and "awards will be given for all events." 6 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 KU extension courses offered for graduates Eight graduate courses and one at the undergraduate level will be offered this fall by the University of Kansas, Kansas City Extension Center. University Extension is organizing the courses with the help of the KU School of Education and the Graduate School under sponsorship of Statewide Academic Extension. Classes are limited and textbooks are available at the first class meeting. The location of classes will be announced later. Additional information can be obtained at the Kansas City Extension Center, 2030 West 39th, and phone (913) 262-1555. Public Relations in School Administration, 2 hours graduate credit. 6:30-9:30 p.m., 10 Wednesdays, starting Sept. 17. Dr Harold Reiger, instructor. The courses are: Educational Conference in the Psychology of Exceptional Children, 3月 school of Exceptional Children, 6-9 p.m. 16. Tuesdays, starting Start 16. Dr. Wallace Verburg, instructor. Social Studies in the Elementary School, 2 hours graduate credit. 6:30-9 p.m., 10 Wednesdays, starting Sept. 17. Ir. Dr. Donald inbaby instructor. Reading in the Elementary School, 2 hours graduate credit. 6:30-9:30 on Tuesday meetings, starting Sept. 16. Dr. Don Richardson, instructor. Administration and Supervision of Student Teaching, 2 hours graduate credit. 7-9 p.m., 14 Mondays, starting Sept. 15. Dr. I. N. Bowman, instructor. Juvenile Delinquency, 3 hours graduate credit, 6.45-9 p.m., 18 Tuesdays, starting Sept. 16. Dr. Marston McCluggage, instructor. Modern English Grammar, 3 hours graduate credit, 6:10-9:30 p.m., 15 Thursdays, starting Sept. 18. Dr. George F. Wedge, instructor. RECORDS COST TOO MUCH TO RUIN Drugs and Behavior, 3 hours graduate credit, 6:30-9 p.m., 16 Thursdays, starting Sept. 18. Dr. Damon Mountford, instructor. Reg. $9.95 Issues in Birth and Population Control, 2 hours undergraduate credit, 7-9 p.m., 13 Thursdays, starting Sept. 18. Dr. Bruce Klepinger, instructor. A worn needle ruins valuable LP's. Let us check your needle, no obligation. If it's worn, replace it with a fine quality Fidelitone diamond needle. You'll enjoy longer needle life, longer record life, and your stereo or hi-fi will sound better, too. 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DANCE: from 8-12 in the Ballroom to The Late Night Edition and The Chessman Square Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 7 Welcome back To KU FRESHMEN Sophomores In A Five-Year College Program Qualify For A Commission In The U.S. Naval or Marine Corps Reserve through the Four Year Naval ROTC Contract Program ADVANTAGES — Duty options available: Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Civil Engineering, Submarine, Nuclear Power. — Free textbooks for NROTC classes — Free uniforms — Paid summer training program — Monthly subsistence allowance Jr./Sr. Yrs. — Navy Postgraduate opportunities — Exempt from draft ELIGIBILITY — Male citizen of the United States — At least 17 years of age and not more than 21 by June 30, 1969. — Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity acceptable up to certain limits — Married or unmarried CHART YOUR COURSE AND APPLY NOW: Applications should be made during Fall semester enrollment at: NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115, MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161 GO NAVY 1970 Jayhawker Yearbook Is art or photography in your bag of tricks? Do you wish to know more about the graft and corruption of big business? Friends, the 1970 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK can be your vehicle of expression. The JAYHAWKER is now accepting applications for its 1970 staff. Express your interest—stop by our office, B115 Union. RICHARD LOUV Editor SCOTT SMITH Business Manager Introducing Seraphim Great Recordings of the Century Landowska. Caruso. Schnabel. Lehmann. Hess. Boulanger. Cortot Feuermann. Schioftz. Hotter. Moore. Fischer. Gieseking. Schumann. Casals. Gigli. Kreisler. Chaliapin. McCormack. Schipa. Melchior. Teyte. Thibaud. Solomon. Heger. Moyse. Busch. Casadesus. Melba. Muzio. Serkin. They're all here. Clicks. Wheezes. Nipped noses. Whooshes. Swishes. Distortions. Flatness. Lustre loss. Tonal vagaries. Under-water piano. Imbalance. Muddiness. They're all gone. The Golden Age Resumes. On SERAPHIM Top-quality New Pressings Honest Original Sound SERAPHIM Angels of the highest order The Ode to Aelius Schlecht Cemetery Engineer, Engineer at Carl Hohne Local Recumbent of the Century 60112 Wanda Landowska Census Recordings of the Country 60116 The Art of Arnutz Schäbel Come recontinuite le conoscenze 60125 Nadia Bowlinger Manager of Marketing Lewis Records of the Country 60115 Financial Investment Mysal News Candida Neves Great Recordings of the Country Beispiel aus dem Der RoweKrawaler Vorrag der RoweKrawaler in der Literatur IC-604 6011 N° 143 BIBLIOTHÈQUE DU NATIONAL DE LA FRANCE "Sie Chamber Made Masseurencies" Librairie de la Liberté Alfred Cortot Chicago, Illinois Eagle Great War Records at the Library IC-6044 IC-6042 Date of the Genealogical Association Six Concertos Genealogical Association HANES HORSE Loving Name Legal Recordings of the Country 1C-6051 Bishop of St Albans No Legendary Plants This is not a landmark. It is just a place to live. IC-6041 The Crown Witness of the Company Crown Witness of the Company Crown Witness of the Company Copyright © 1945 by Crown Witness of the Company www.crownwitness.com Licensed to New York, NY United States I am the writer. THE MEMORIAL FUNDRAISER OF THE NATIONAL AUDITORIUM OF AMERICA KIEF'S Special Offer $198 per record Records & Stereo — Malls Shopping Center THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT HILLCREST Shopping Center 9th and Iowa SAY... Welcome to Lawrence RANEY HILLCREST DRUG BLANE and JESSE'S SALON RUSTY'S HILLCREST FOOD CENTER YUK UP Insurance Counselors CHANEY ASSOCIATES HILLCREST HARDWARE DUCKWALLS HILLCREST BOWL, INC. HILLCREST BARBER SHOP SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT TURNPIKE FAST TURNPIKE INTERCHANGE WILT TURNPIKE INTERCHANGE LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB CENTENNIAL SHOPPING CENTER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OAK HILL CEMETERY HILLCREST PARK CEMETERY 4 M FABRONS LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL HARVEYL INDIAN INSTITUTE CLIP & SAVE THIS CITY MAP Courtesy of Hillcrest Shopping Center Merchants Hillcrest Theaters 1 2 3 UNIVERSITY STATE BANK YUK DOWN KIRSTEN'S SPORTSWEAR HILLCREST MEDICAL CENTER OPTOMETRIST STATION "B" POST OFFICE THE SOUND RECORDS and STEREO COMPONENTS MILLER & MIDYETT Realtors-Insurors DR. HAROLD PIPPIN Chiropractor ACME HILLCREST Cleaners and Laundry KNWSAN REVIEWS FILMS: Midnight Stud By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Can a naive, blond cowboy find true happiness in the lonely misery of New York City's unseemly seedy side? Strangely enough, lovable Joe Buck, played by Jon Voight, does find a subtle happiness in his friendship with Ratso, a nasal-voiced cripple from the Bronx played by Dustin Hoffman, in the movie Midnight Cowboy. Joe went to New York City because he just knew there were millions of rich city women there who would pay him a stud fee for sleeping with them. Unfortunately, cowboys were not on many menus and Joe was sent scrounging through the streets with the aid of the city-wise Ratso. The essence of the film comes with the development of an interdependence between the two desperate young men. The value of human misery, Director John Schlesinger shows us, is that it strips away human arrogance and makes people willing to admit their own humanity. Hoffman and Voight are extraordinary. Their performances brought the film's low points up to the genuinely superb level which the direction and the script alone could not have approached. Those of you who liked Dustin Hoffman in The Graduate will have your faith in his abilities renewed. For myself, I was inspired by Hoffman for the first time. Benjamin was not only naive and stupid, but also unbelievable. I could believe Ratso. I could believe his illness, his dialect, his pain. Hoffman's performance in Midnight Cowboy is best performance by an actor in several years, with the possibility of Oliver's Ron Moody as Fagin. But newcomer Jon Voight was not overshadowed by Hoffman, by the script or by New York City. He displayed a remarkable ability to feel his role of a Texas cowboy, to feel his role enough to turn a stereotype into a man. Director John Schlesinger, despite flaws, accomplished one remarkable thing. He was able to get exciting performances from not only Voight and Hoffman but also from an array of minor characters. Schlesinger is responsible for making two sad homosexuals, two ageing women and one memorable religious nut into cherishable characters. Schlesinger didn't really say anything new with these minor characters, but he accomplished a much greater task. He turned cliches into reality. Throughout the film, Schlesinger was able to solicit performances which pierced masculine chests to find hearts. He was able to turn masks into faces, and one stud into a real lover. $ m_{m} $ The film could not be dismissed without abundant praise for John Barry, music superviser. Both the music itself and the timing are laudable achievements. The soundtrack affords a well-presented assortment of voices and instruments with a wide range of musical intensity. And what was waiting for Ratso in Miami? The film purposely leaves many questions unanswered. Did Ratso love Joe Buck above and beyond the call of friendship? What was the mark left on Joe by his doting grandmother? Similarly, moviegoers still don't know what was waiting for Rachel (Rachel, Rachel) in Oregon But the point of Midnight Cowboy is that enroute to our own Miamis, wherever they happen to be, all of us will learn the value of misery. All of us will learn the value of loneliness. 10 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Capitol Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Hurt So Bad The Lettermen DESIGNS BY Mr. Van priced from seventeen McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes Mr. Van McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes" University State Bank Welcomes all KU Students We would all like to welcome you to a young bank with new ideas. A bank that understands your banking needs and can assist you in a friendly way. Come in and visit us. We're right next to Hillcrest Shopping Center . . . and out of the congestion of downtown Lawrence. Try our drive-in banking. Enjoy our fast courteous service. There's no waiting! Banking Hours For Your Convenience Monday-Thursday 9:30-3:30 Friday 9:30-3:00 and 4:00-6:00 Saturday Drive-in 9:30-12:00 University State Bank Your community minded bank 955 Iowa Street Viking 3-1700. Member J O F C Pledge classes revealed (Continued from page 4) Park; Stephen Francis Foster, Kansas City; Kevin Michael Lyons, Shawnee Mission. Mark Conner Munger, Overland Park; Robert Wyatt Reeves, Overland Park; John Joseph Welsh, Shawnee Mission; Robert Fred Wilhelm, Shawnee Mission; William E. Winkler Jr., Galesburg Steve Lawrence Wright, Overland Pleave E. Spiron, Meridian, Miss.; John E. Don; Shawnee, Don J. Flasopher, Shawnee Mission, Kevin C. Harris, Shawnee Mission. James H. Feldman, Tulsa, Okla. John Joseph Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission; David Ashton Tatge, Sacramento; Calif.; Thomas Edward Park; John C. Postlewait, Lawrenne; Daniel H. Dixon, Provo, Utah; Robert Eugene Johnson, Hildale, Ill.; John Watson Bagby, Leawood PHI KAPPA SIGMA Lewis Arthur Heaven, Kansas City; Terry Wayne Wood, Mission; Richard Scranton, Abilene; Theodore Hugh White, Elie Thiem, Thomas Michael Huigens, Sioux Falls, S.D. Daniel Lee Aronson. Shawnee Mission; James Jeffress. Johnson, Sidney. Moorhead; Patrick Hardie. Dwight Richard. Packer Wichita. David Le Strauck. Rock Hill, Md. Neil Ronald Shortlidge, Niles, Ill.; John Michael Waechter, Overland Park; Robert Daniel Carpenter; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Galen Keith Brey; Sabetha; Michael Duane Ditzler; Raytown, Mo. PHILKAPPA TAU David James Pyatt, Springfield, Va. Danny Eugene, Swindler, U.S.A. John Sullivan, Brooklyn, B.C. Brett Winfield, Winfield, Richard B. Michael William, William Henry Arnold, Prairie Village Michael William Ashley, Leawood; Michael Berquist, Kansas City; James Alfred Bequest, Kansas City; Robert Daryl Jenkins, Kansas Mo.; Robert Daryl Jenkins, Kansas Mo.; Paul David Johnson, McPherson Rick Leon Liverman, Kansas City Nationals, Stephen Sieberer McCarthy, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. McGee, St. Louis, Mo.; Donald Ross McGee, St. Louis, Mo.; Mage Keith Wayne Davies, Overland Park Walter Edward Hanson III 2701 Chris Kebayhis, Mission; Eric Andrew Little, Leavenworth; Louis Robert Shawe, Roger Allen Barrett, Shawnee Mountains PHI KAPPA THETA Roger A. Vossman, Beloit, Condy creek Kansas City, John Edward Leewood; David Joseph Cady, Beloit Thomas Joseph Fisher, Prairie Village Richard, Meade Bollard, Shawnee Mission, Randy S. Swain, Hutchinson; Charlee Allen Beard, Wichita, Mark A. Moore, O'Donnell, Park, Gregory Lee Moore, Misiag Donald R. Lankford, Shawnee Mission Park, Jacksonville, Florida; Georgetown Mission Park, Buffalo, New York; Albert Louis Zleger, Shawnee Mission Park, Steven Merritt, Omaha Ralph Eugene Burt, Westport Stafford State University Overland Park, William Vincent Clifford, Norwalk, Coinn, Edson Ed- ward, Washington, Kansas City; Joe A. Moritz, Beloit. Bruces W. Gillie, Bartlesville, Okla. Don Lee Kee, Overland Park; Rich Leeward, Leeward, John Micha- liel, Parks County; Ted Thomas Gradoff, Chicago, Ill. William Harvey Guthrie, Bartesville, Okla.; Steven Lee Williams, Hutchinson; Robert S. Ginther, Hays; Michael C. Knierim, Wiletta. ПКАРРА ЛИРА Marshall Scott Branham, Wichita; Thomas Edward Glavinch, Kansas City; Thomas Simpson Simpson, Vallejo Falls, Falls Sports, Wichita; David Leslie Lepage, Wichita. David Chaplain Shinkle, Ft. Scott Moss, and Joseph Independence Mo- craig Marshall. University of Santa Monica; William Gregory Kenton, Shaw- waukee; Mark Edward Raspotin, Overland Park Roger Ray Tobias, Lyons; Paul David Padgett, Wichita; Tracy Richard Padgett, Wichita. Ma. Allen Elster, Wichita. William John Dickerson II, Omaha, Nebr. Mark Dunton Hunsaker, Pittsburg; Wayne LeRoy Voigt, South Haven; Steven Dean Iselt, Abilene; Michael David Fischer, Anthony James Chinas. Wichita SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Kelvin Robert Heck, Lawrente; Daniel Bruce Hughs, Hutchinson; Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 11 COLUMN PICTURES ... THE HOWLLED PRODUCTION. LOREN BARTS OLIVER! COLUMN PICTURES Donald Edwards, Perkins, Topeka; Richard Paul, Fresnel, Kansas City, Mo.; William J. Brimacobe; Kansas City, Mo.; Robert James Bruegging, Kansas City, Mo.; Timothy Patrick Diebolt, Ackelson COLUMBIA PICTURES ... THE HOMELOVE PRODUCTION LIONEL BART'S OLIVER! LIONEL BART JOHN LEEKEN JOHN WOLE LARK WEED Reg. $5.98 $3.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. William Dwight King, Jr. Lawrere John Walton Newcomer, Jr. Lawrence Walton Newcomer, Jr. Lawrence Terry John Domlan, St. Louis, Mo; Hires Waltage Wagon, Kansas City, Mo; Hires Waltage Wagon, Kansas City; Stanton Abels Hazzlett, Topeka, Gary Richard Proctor, Kansas City $399 stereo Thomas Edward Oakson, Lawrence; Stokley Michael, Tennessee; Ill. ; Charles Thomas Cofid, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Kurt Thom- mons, Milwaukee; Robert Stephen Nelson, Tulsa, Ohio. William Adair Rostine, Hutchinson; David Albert Rueschhoff, Hutchinson; David Brenner, Conference: Rodney Charles Weat, Topeka; John Bailey Gage II, Mission Hills. Steven Russell Hughes, Emporia; Todd Kushner, Saunders; Mo. James Brian Heismouth, Smith, mit. N.J. Larry Douglass McQuinn, Richard Charles Hedinger, Tulsa, Okla KIEF'S Michel Molek Moftf, Fairfax, Va.; Doug Timothy Tyler, Leawood; John Timothy Tyler, Brentwood; Joseph Wojciek, Brentwood, Ma; Mark Vinson Jacobson, Overland Park Dennis Francis Healy, Charlotte, Harrishard Jane, City, Nile; Shea A. Nicholson, Kansas Robert Kent Sutherland, Leawood, Craig Harman Walker, Tulsa, Okla. Braiden Cooper Burgess, Geneva, Bruce Harry Jayne Annee Mission, Bruce Glikson, Weston. Timothy Edward Rosson, Needeshaar John Theodore Schroll, Hutchinson: Romel L. Shaffer, Hutchinson; Greg- Rosson, Hutchinson; Peter Albro Rope, Shawnee, Mission SIGMA CHI City, Timothy Shea Peterson, Kankakee, Ill. John E. Freed, I.M.; Terre Haute, John E. Freed, I.M.; Terre Haute, Mo.; Robert P. Mauer, Evan- ston, Ill.; Steven L. Rice, Deerfield, Gary Clark Adams, Bartlesville, Okla John Jay Beachy, Shawnee Mission; Larry, Lynn Bethel, Wichita; Hutchinson, Ben Brunner, Wanego, Wendie W. Clancey, Prairie Village Phillip H. Davis, Broken Arrow, Okla., David Brian Dillon, Hutehin-okla., Grainne Prince, Grinie Village; Mark D. Engleman, Tulsa; Donald M. Froning, Tulsa, Okla. Keith R. Gosney II, Kansas City; Michael W. Goss, Stafford; Greg Giurante, Wichita; John W. MacGregor, MacKelson; Akerson Churchill Mitchell, Wellington Douglas J. Oliver; Newton; Thomas J. Teepa; Topека; William W. Pritchard; Joel K. Cramer; O. Nielsen;nam, Emperor, C. Bradley Wilson, Wiebita; Ronald W. Leigh, Naperville (Continued to page 13) Marks Jewelers Marks Jewelers DEL EISELE Certified Gemologist Welcomes You and Invites Your Patronage Member of AGS American Gem Society Member of AGS National Bridal Service o17 Mass. VI 3-4266 Welcomes You and Invites Your Patronage Member of AGS American Gem Society Member of AGRS National Bridal Service s. VI 3-4266 AGS O LUMS® LUMS Lums Welcomes KU Students To The Hill We're ready to serve you with fine food and drink Daily from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday from 11 a.m. til 9 p.m. Lawrence's Leading Laundry & Dry Cleaners Welcomes KU Students! LIQUIDRICE DRY CLEANERS LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners Now at 1029 New Hamp. featuring: KU Drive-up Window Off Street Parking Extended Hours to serve you: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. (Mon. - Fri.) 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (Sat.) daily pickup & delivery to all KU dorms, fraternities and sororities. Students You Are Invited to A Reception in Your Honor Sept.14-11:00 a.m. following 10:00 a.m. Church Service Plymouth Congregational Church (A United Church of Christ) 925 Vermont Percy Faith The Orchestra & Choirs Love Theme from "Romeo and Juliet" Featuring Theme from A Summer Place including Gould Morning Starlight Spinning Wheels Allusion With Her Own Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Sr. Minister Dr. John Felible Assoc. Minister Rev Guy E. Stone Marks Jewelers DEL EISELE Certified Gemologist Welcomes You and Invites Your Patronage Member of AGS American Gem Society Member of 1985 National Bridal Service 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 Campus Living Takes a Lot of Money - The Best, Cheapest and Safest Way to Pay is By Our New "D.C." personal checking account. - "D.C." Checks cost less than money orders . . . only 10c! - No minimum balance is required - Money is protected against loss - Cancelled checks prove you paid your bills - Your name printed free on all "D.C." Checks! The best way to pay campus bills is with "D.C." Checks! Open your account today. Jayhawk Special "D.C." Checks designed for students, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas are available only at Douglas County State Bank. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK THE BANK OF FRANCISCO TAPER Lawrence's Newest, Most Modern Bank Welcomes You to Lawrence and to K.U. BANK DCB PLENTY OF FREE PARKING, PLUS FOUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP WINDOWS Douglas County State Bank "The Bank of Friendly Service" Member F.D.I.C. 9th and Kentucky VI 3-7474 Pledge classes revealed (Continued from page 11) Il. Raymond F. Lewis, Jr., Edison, Fred W. Ora, Shawnee Mission SIGMA NU Bernard Benjamin DiBiase, Omaha, Nebr.; Jon Ryan Bird, Olathe; Joseph Moulton Brewer, Ulysses; Miles Micha- len; Nassau City; William Edmund Emdund Cooper, Drewry; Neodesh; John Allen Fra- coffeey Mark;ville R. Swanson, Coffeesbear; John William Sybrant, Arkansas City; John F. Thompson, Colina Randall Lee Thompson, Winfield; Winkfield, Vann, Coffeyville; Jerome Kuxel, Mason Mo.; Mo. Alen Ray White, Hiawata, Steven Edward Gilliland, Arkansas City Duncan Elder Harwood. Lawrence. Eric Joseph. Lawrence. Mark Patricia Jones. Saima Jim Daniel Schumm, Prafie Villa, Andrew Sibbersen, Omaha. Mehra Kent James Winbland, Winfield, Bret Conaway Williams, Lawrence; Jim Carrohs, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob N. Cai, Wichita; Leslie Lee, Morris, Wichita R. G. Foster, Kansas City; Michael R. G. Foster, Des Moines, La.; Kevin Hickerson, Des Moines, Birmingham, Ala.; Dwight, O'Dell, Dallas; Mark Ellis Phillips, Tulsa, Ola Douglas Dwight Danner, K. Stoshep- Mo; Tom Chesley Uzzell, Stillwater; frerey Lee Brown, Wichita; Jeff- sley Lee Brown, Leason; Jeff- sley Lee Brown, Stallion; Oranien, St. Louis, Mo.; David Worrison, Highland; Edward Clayton Webb, Highland; Bill Lewis, Syracuse. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Don W Zimmer, Dodge City; Samuel C. Zweifel, Kingman; Richard H. Gibson, Mission; Riehard D. Gibson, Lincoln Neck; William A. Neidt, Collins, Colo Joseph Ben Mallory, Matton, III- Bach; Meyers, Overland Park; Jay B. Reddick, Leawood; Mark E Schuler, Wichita; Thomas E Steadman, Overland Park; Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 13 William P. Sterner, Wichita; Robert Kenyon Stinson, Topeka; L. Michael Barrett, Jr., Wichita; Steven Lewis Cosner, Overland Park. Gregary Frank Cott, Coffeeville; John G. Grayson, Overland Park; Michael H. Grissom, Muskegan; J. Lingle, Overland Park; John M. Maurer, Shawnee Mission. qaquon Jason Williams, Griggs, Augusta, J. Hirschlehita, Don Evans, Cincinnati Ohio TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dale Lynn Plepergerdes, Shawnee Mennon, Douglas, Pommerne, Great Bend, Gregg, Emplike, Watersville, Laurence Paul Empril Mo, John S Retrum, Kirkwood, Mo Gregory K. Stoker, Kansas City, College, Anglewood, Colo. John Frankley, Wichita, Groves, Mo., Michael Dwane Busse, Mo., Dean DesWesley Cherpeti, Lyons Victor Lynn Clark, Mission; Michael Barrett Clay, Toppea; Mare Lee Crawford, Desoto; Robert Kent Herdwick, Colby, Larry K Howard, Ulyses. Roger Bruce Haack, Bird City; Ronald Ellis Lentz, Prairie Village; Euliam Mertz, Topeka; Dennis Mertz, Greve Coch, Keith R. Molamphy, Overland Park Russell *Pineus*, Shawnee *Mission,* Jerry D. Rourke, Mankato; Lawrence Gregory Gene Stainaker, St. Louis. Mc. Courtney Scott Stevens, Wichita George William Treu, Webster Groves, Mo.; Bryant Lee Smith, Groves, Mo.; Mark Steven Rolloff, Rapids, Mo.; Steve M. Price, Prairie Village Richard E. Conklin, Wichita; John W. Miller, Nevada, Ia.; Stephen H. Corvin, Shawnee Mission; Scott C. Stroman, Sioux Falls, S. Dak THETA CHI Terry Lee Clark, Kansas City, John A. Metzeler, Bonner Springs; William Cramar, Overland Park; Danny B. Hudson, Caldwell; Wayne Howlett, Kansas City James Dickerson Pride, Evanson, Ill; Kurt L. Kaiser, Muskogee, Okla; Dale D. Hudson, Overland Park; Harry P. Muir, Lincoln Thomas Lloyd Swanson, Iloh, Miel- Gelpi, Shawnee Mission, Eric David Gelip, Shawnee Mission, Eric David A the most swingin' looks for fall are to be found stuffed beneath our rustic rafters—Ladybug , Miss Pat, Denise, Tami and all the others . stop in. Country House Country House Back Room at the Town Shop Epperson, Overland Park, John R. Gordon, Overland Park. Joseph E. Miller, Overtand park; Jon Muller, Kansas City; Donald Grant, LnGrange Park; III; Jerry F. Barlow, Lawrence; Mark V. Kapfer, Lawrence. (Continued to page 14) COLUMBIA STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE All Stereo 8 Car Tape Reg. $6.98 $5.95 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of costly hospital and doctor bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $50.00 a day when any member of your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other bills Contact: Contact: V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! including f rom $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus up to $1,000.00 for miscellaneous hospital expenses. To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, give me a call. For Busy Students on the Go- In by 9:00-Out by 5:00 Same Day Service We're TOPS Shirts on Hangers or Folded Handy Drive-Up Window TOPS CLEANERS LAUNDERERS TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers ROPS CLEANERS LAWN MICREPS EASY PARKING Two Convenient Locations: 1517 West 6th - and - 1526 West 23rd OPEN 7:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. *A division of Lawrence Launderers & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Welcome back TODAY'S GREATEST WRITER and only 19¢ The Justrite pen by Eberhard Faber is a great writer. Writes more and writes better, without blotting, smearing or glopping. Because the point is a slick carbide ball. Has many other credentials: See-Thru barrel that reveals everything (like how much ink is left) ... Self-cleaning ink eraser ... Plastic cap that protects the point ... A handy clip. And the Justrite is better-looking, too. Medium point (illustrated) just 19¢; fine point, 25¢. Four ink colors: Red. Blue. Green. Black. At your college bookstore. EF EBERHARD FABER EBERHARD FABER WILKES BARRE, PA · NEW YORK · CANADA · GERMANY · VENEZUELA · COLOMBIA IM WCC US PAT OFF AND OTHER COUNTRIES William M. Adams,LENexa; Richard Duane Allen,Overland Park; Raytown,Ben Hayward,Raytown,Mo.; Michael D. Gaul,Wayne Clifford Gaul, Severance Jon Roy Hendrickson. Overland Park Pa. Coach. Shawnee Mission; Scott Jefferson. Overland Park Ms.; Michael E. Szezygiel, Kansas City; Craig R. Warrant, Prairie (Continued from page 13) MARIANO Fraternities- EF Del Bieckford Dausman, Yates Center; John Paul Goet, Kingman; Neal Ehrin; George O'Neal, William Erwin Pray, Force Forge, Georg Thomas, as Kerala State, India. H. Glen Finkel, Jr., Dependence, Mo; Moi A. Cates, Shawnee Miss, Captain, Jain, Wichita; Jackie E. Ellis, Chanute; Steven Lee Brooks, Lawrence Loren Craig Schuman, Prairie Village; Dale Charles Berlan, Shawnee村; Charleserman, Selfier, Prairie Village; Alain Alder, Topeka; John Martin Prohodsky, Fl Doug ZETA BETA TAU Paul Moore Dexter, Lawrence; David Albertalli, Florissant, Mo.; Stephan S. Corder, Highland; Raymond E. Downey, Overland Park. Harry Nichols Rice, Leawood; Harry Thomas Albright, Harrisburg, Pa.; Thomas George Thompson, ewton, Thomas George Thompson, Falls; Ken Tyler Snvyder, Toneka David Roy Klein, Leawood; Willian Haskell Coleman III, Leawood; William Sinclair Walter; Steven Benjamin Slocomb, Feadobay. Kenneth Orcutt, Kansas City. Marks Jewelers DEL EISELE Certified Gemologist Member of Welcomes You and Invites Your Patronage AGS American Gem Society 1968 Member of National Bridal Service 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 Barn Parties Hay Rides Weenie Roasts LAPTAD STOCK FARM MAX LAPTAD ~ Ph VI-3-4032 HOPE FULFILLED SOUTH STAINLEY, England (UPI)—Rev. Norman Alexander tried incense and gas to scare off bats in his church belfry but met with little success. He advertised for a "fierce looking owl," and received a stuffed one which he hopefully placed in the belly. The vicar reported Wednesday that all the bats had fled. PARIS — North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy upon returning to the Paris peace talks: "The withdrawal of 25,000 American troops is aimed only at fooling the American public opinion which is clamoring for peace. To pull home 25,000 men out of 540,000 is meaningless." 14 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC INCLUDING REDNECK / BLUEBUSTER / DEATH ROW 172 MISS LUCY / P.G & E SUITE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC INCLUDING: REDNECK / BLUESBUSTER / DEATH ROW: 172 MISS LUCY / P.G & E SUITE Reg. $4.99 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Van Eli... Square Only on the Toes Beautiful leathers with that hand-rubbed look and a glint of hardware. Navy, Antique tan, black and grey. Sizes—4 to 11. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street Victoria Crown Bunny Black's Royal College Shop p Convention planned Three men from the University of Kansas will figure prominently in the National Association for Retarded Children's annual convention in Miami, Fla., Oct. 8-11 One of the men, Walter J. Cegelka, assistant professor of education, will be program chairman while two others are scheduled to present papers at the convention. James S. Payne, director of the Head Start program in Kansas Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 15 City, Kan., and a doctoral student at KU, will speak on "A Common Sense Approach in Educating Preschool Age Disadvantaged Children." Payne is formerly of Topeka. James R. Lent, research associate, bureau of child research at KU, will speak on "Systematic Approach to Training the Trainable." The program will be a fourpronged emphasis on poverty, institutional management, education, and building community agencies, according to Dr. Cegelka. COLUMBIA KIEF'S SPECIAL $19995 Complete KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Center KIEF'S who spells Taper with a "V"? who spells Taper with a "V"? VAN HEUSEN In the "417 V-Taper" Tradition The Van Heusen "417 V-Taper" fits men with young ideas to a 'V'. They like what the slim, trim "417" traditional tailoring does for them. The look and feel of the collar—button-down or snap-tab. The back pleat and hanger loop that provide the authentic touch that spells TRADITIONAL FROM THE 417 COLLECTION VAN HEUISEN V-Taper in capital letters. Available in dress and sport models . in a wide range of fabrics and colors. Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR READ 3 TO IO TIMES FASTER HERE ARE THE FACTS—OUR REGULAR COURSE Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to at least triple your reading efficiency, or will refund the entire tuition fee. Over 500,000 national graduates have increased their reading speeds an average of 4.7 times. This last summer a hundred Jayhawkers increased their reading speed 6 times and their comprehension improved significantly. This course will reduce and improve your study time and help you make better grades. WESTERN CIV — A Barrier? A Burden? Last summer 16 students enrolled in the Reading Dynamics Western Civ class in preparation for the W.C comp on July 26,1969. They were guaranteed：（1）they would increase their reading efficiency at least 3 times.（2）They would cover all the Western Civ readings in the seven week course. （3）They would pass the W.C.comp or receive a full tuition refund.Here are the amazing results of our Reading Dynamics Students as compared to students who did not take our course. W.C. Comp Grade 16 R.D. students All 665 students taking W.C. comp July 26,1969 July 26,1969 A 25% 10% B 31% 20% C 31% 40% D 13% 20% F 0% 10% FRESHMEN — TAKE THE "BASIC COURSE" The basic course for entering freshmen is Evelyn Wood. Reading Dynamics. Take this special reading Dynamics course for freshmen and: At least triple your reading efficiency 2. Cover all the readings of English I 3. Learn the most effective study skills available. ATTEND A MINI-LESSON Mini Lessons show you how easily you can: 1. Read and study 3-10 times faster 2. Comprehend more 3. Retain more 4. Improve concentration ATTEND A FREE MINI LESSON TODAY & FRIDAY (All Day) WESLEY FOUNDATION—ACROSS FROM STUDENT UNION FRIDAY EVENING—7:00 P.M. UNIVERSITY STATE BANK—955 IOWA CALL NOW CLASS SPACE LIMITED LYNCH PARK READING DYNAMICS Faculty VI3-6424 BLOW YOURSELF UP A Send any black & white or color photo up to $8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline staple or staple refill package to: Poster-Mart, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only $2 ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. THE GREAT SWINGLINE ER The world's largest selling staler yet no longer than a pack of gum. ONLY 98¢ with 1000 FREE stalers! Swimline. CUB® THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE HAND STAPLER BACK in f14 the palm. Portable. Only $1.69. With 100 staples, $1.98. 100 PACK THE GREAT SWIMMING CUB® DESK STAPLER A real heavy weight with a compact build. ONLY $1.89. With 1000 staples, $1.98. Swingline® INC. 32-00 SKILLMAN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 A $190,249 two-year contract with the United States Agency for International Development (AID) has been awarded to the University of Kansas through its School KU awarded AID contract Campus coordinator of the project, Dr. Robert W. Ridgway. associate dean of the KU School of Education and Graduate of Education to offer technical assistance to the Central American Educational Planning Office (OCEPLAN). 16 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 School, said the two-year contract calls for $95,347 for the initial year of assistance. John F. Helwig, a Ph.D. graduate of KU, will be field director of the project. Dr. Helwig has spent two years in Costa Rica with the Peace Corps. Maupintour ... a tradition 711 West 23rd Street V13-1211 OFFERING A COMPLETE TRAVEL AGENCY WITH MANY SERVICES: + Over 60 Employees To Serve You + New Mail-Order Reservations To Speed Your Tickets + Airline Reservations and Tickets + 6:00 P.M. Closing Weekdays For Your Added Convenience + Interview Trip Arrangements + Hotel and Resort Accommodations + Steamship Reservations & Tickets + Complete Travel Insurance + Car Rentals and Purchases + Tour Hairdryers & Purchases + Escorted Tour Reservations + Student Union Lobby Direct-Line Phone + Independent Tour Arrangements + Weekday Holiday Planning + Tailored Private Group Programs + Internationally Recognized Agency + Cruise Reservations and Information We'll pay half You pay the other. Name_ [ ] 9 mos. $9.75 [ ] 6 mos. $6.50 [ ] Check or money order enclosed [ ] Bill me SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RATE FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS, SCHOOL LIBRARIES 1 year $13 --- Address___ City___ State ___ Zip ___ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 Hedge & Donna All The Friendly Colours Capitol® Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. hell bottoms bell bottoms CLOTHES GIFTS STROBE CANDLES UNDERGROUND PAPERS INCENSE LAMPSHADES JEWELRY SCARVES PIPES INDIA PRINTS STRAWBERRY FIELDS 712 MASS. GO GET 'EM HAWKS Ka Syracuse K-Sh Okla Colo Mis Tex New Nebraska Iowa S Oklahoma Kansas Jayhawk Schedule Home Games Syracuse Sept. 27 K-State Oct. 11 Oklahoma State Nov. 1 Colorado Nov. 8 Missouri Univ. Nov. 22 Away Games Texas Tech Sept. 20 New Mexico Oct. 4 Nebraska Oct. 11 Iowa State Oct. 25 Oklahoma Nov. 15 and let us give you a hand! Smile Hawks—it's going to be a great year. Help make it just that by stopping by to see us to get your free KU Booster Buttons ahead of each home game. And while you're here, ask about our exclusive A-OK "Hawkline" service that gives your Lawrence National checks a quick "OK" wherever and whenever you present them in Lawrence. Then, there's our unique SAC—(Student Account Committee) headed up by our President Earl Chandler—whose job is to make your financial life easier. We even have checks with a custom Jayhawk pattern printed right on the face. You know it's good business to bank in Lawrence while you're at KU. Go all the way and bank with Lawrence—the bank that started with the School—and has never forgotten that you are where it all begins. We'll be looking forward to seeing you. + LAWRENCE NATIONAL Isn't it great that the oldest BANK in Lawrence is the one with all the young ideas. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY - MEMBER F.D.I.C. 7th and Massachusetts-VI 3-2110 SMILE and BEAT SYRACUSE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK SMILE and BEAT K-STATE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK SMILE and BEAT OKLA. ST. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK SMILE and BEAT COLORADO LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK SMILE and BEAT MISSOURI LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 17 KU sororities announce pledges KU sororities Friday announced the following pledges during the formal rush period. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Kerry Diann Anderson, Desoto, Christina Marie Brim, Wichita; Kathy Morgan, Des Moines, Iowa; Sue Ann Dalman, Desmina; Robin Sue Danuser, Fulton, Mp Jo Lynn Doty. Pittsburg; Nicolete Joy Dukes, Oseola, Mo.; Janet Elaine Elys, Oseola, Mass; Anita Marie Eyjy, Overland Park; Christine Ann Glover, Larned Susan Harrison, Colby; Martha Ann Hill, Ottawa; Nancy Elizabeth Holmes, Field, Mo.; Valerie Joan Houk, Liberal; Marsha Diane Kriakos, Shawnee. Janet Susan Klaric, Independence Mo.; Linda Susa Lengg, Dodge City; Carol Sue Manley, Shawnee Mission; Barbara Frances Moritz, Wichita. Leslie Ann, Pee T. Glienview, II.; Leslie Ann, Jerine, Overland Park; Connie Louis, Merrill; Connie Louis, Mo.; Kaye Louise Salminen, Kansas Mo.; Kaye Louise Schaumburg, Shawnee Mission Brecca E Ann Schneider, Mission; Carolynne Sue Shackelford, Lawrence; Ana Susan S汗 Leawood; Judith Railey; Caroline Mae Carolie Mae Williams, St. Louis, Mo, Barbara Woods, Winnetka, Cynthia Ann Zedler, Selfridge AFB, Mich ALPHA DELTA PL Virginia Girl Agnew, Kansas City Jake Adler, Armstrong, Topeka Deborah Sue Burke, Bonnie Pearl Carlson, Western Spring Lily Barris Louise Chiles, Ever Springs Dana Kay Dickson, Osasatomic: Leslie Jean Friend, Wichita; Lindsay Gay Schneider, Karen Elizabeth Hansen, St. Joseph, Mo.; Shelley Harrison, Tampa, Fla. Catherine Grace Holke, Wichita; Kristie Kay Johnson Hutchinson; Jane McIntosh Topeka; Susan Bea Lombard, Ablerne; Judith Kmartinic, Kansas City. Deborah Kaye McClainahan, Overa- st. St. Louis, France Neuberberg, St. Louis, Louis, Parchen, Overland Park; Sicki Weir, Overland Park; Mjane Ratchow, Shawnee Mission Cheryl Lynn Rousse, Wichita; Carole Anne Spinharness, Valley Falls; Caroline Overland Park; Nancy Elken Tippi Paola; Diane Park; Wagner, Herman, Mo ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Janice Pratt Arnold, Bay Village, Ohio; Sherri Lynn Berger, Shawnee Missison; Judi Ruth Bock, St. Louis, Milton; Judith J. Little,itts- tisville; Elizabeth Mc Clark, Paqk Janet Sue Cole, Wellington; Roberta Marile Goble, Shawnee Mission; Jacen Charles, Sandra Anderson; Charlotte Elaine Graham, Omarm Nebr.; Vicki JOH Harman, Hutchinson Peggy Ann Harmon, Wichita; Susan Jeanette Hill, Prairie Village; Carolyn Pamela Ann Hoyland, Kansas City. Mary Kay Kline, Hutelsonin. Vauda, Leanne兰妮 Lyeria, Overland pukepe, Ellen Magnus, Musonius, anglage, Ill. Nancy McErlan homewood, ILL. Kathleen Kathleen Carolyn Pankratz, Barllsville, Okla. Pankratz, Bartley, Okla. Annette Ruth Russei Umana City, Mo.; Peggy Lee Smith, Belle- City, Mo.; Linda Mary Spiker, St. Louis, Mo.; Helen Helen Sloux, City, Iowa Marjorie Evelyn Wayne, Shawnee Mission; Carol Ann Weber, Salinas Ellen Amoret Wood, Prairie Village; Sheryl Louise Whiteide, Fort Scott; Sara Rebecca Wydman, La Canada, Ca. ALPHA PHI 18 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 Bette Joe Coleman, Holton; Luela Marie Cookson, Wichita; Susan Jane Clark, Houston; Laurie Faye Paulkner, Lincoln, Neb. Deborah Jane Freeman, Fort Scott Carolyn Elizabeth Bales, Baxter Baxter, Mary Jane Gaxter, Raytown, Mo., Mary Jane Gaxter, thena; Martha Jolece Boyd, Manhattan; Patricia Diane Carle, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Denise Garland, Glennview, Ill.; Bonnie Ann Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Darlene, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Darlene, Linda Faye Ireland, Kansas City, Mo. Lorrie Kurtkpatrick, Prairie Village; Mary McLean, Lawrence Mission; Madeleine Sophie Lotthe; Mo.; Mary Jane Lane, King City; Mo.; Lindesey Dianne McGee, Welling- Shella Jeane Pyle, Overland Park; Joanne Randall, Atchison; Cheryl Louise Raney, Wellington; Marcia Marie Robuk, Warford Hills, III; Bilbart Sawirki, Warford Hills, Mission; N. Jeanne Wilkerson, Overland Park; Mary Iren Iyen Kooly, Jola CHI OMEGA Betty Alice Bartsch, Overland Park; Janet Kay Carter, Galesburg, Ill.; Katy Carter, Galesburg, Ill.; Scott Judith Louise Cunningham Leawood; Roberta Jan Eaton, Wichita Frances, Ellen Firner, Overland Park; Kathy R. Fladung, Overland Park; Linda H. Hutchinson, Ia.; Amy Margaret Fulton, Wichita; Susan Jeanne Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo.; Marsha M. Holmes, Prairie Village; Jennifer Alice King, Canaan, Conn.; Mary Mignon Lawn, Houston, Tex.; Lucille Elizabeth Lomax, Houston; Jane Edith Mackender, Ellis. Ann McElhenny, Topeka; Deborah Ann Moore, Western Springs, Ill.; Jacob Beaupassal, Village; Eleanor Bain, Village; Debby J. Quilez, Park; Mission Cheryl Catering, Rappus, Mission Cristin Suzanne Remn, Wellington; Patricia Lynn Ruble, Alexandria, Va.; Marcia Lacelle Russell Shawnee Mission; Jennifer Koch, Independence; Janna Jean Spurgeon. Jean Stafford Stevenson, Leawood; Lynne Hanavan White, Overland Park; Carol Lynn Willan, Mattown; Ill.; Janet Eileen Young, St. Joseph. DELTA DELTA DELTA Valda Keene Amend. Overland Park; Marsha Joy Brin, St. Louis, Mo. Marsha Brooks, Leawood; Denise Elizabeth Leawood; Mary Martha Crow, Pratt. Shelyl, Virginia; Dietierichs, Ill, Maryl; Meyers, Dependence, Mo.; Katrynn, Forney Plano, Plano; Barbaria Lynn Gall, Soo- l, Jane Ann Geraughty, Shawnee Mission Debbie Hiley Hampton, Osakaoas; Debbie Hiley Hang, Osakaoas; Annalah Ruth Johnshel, Okaiko Akita; Ann Kasten, Webster Groves, Mo. Elaine Lanning, Shawnee Mission. Barbara Pauline Lippert Jackson- son, Kansas City; Pamela Ann Meadon- kansas City; Pamela Ann Meadon- Hutchinson; Katharine Elaine Netzer, Band Park; Karen Lynn Park, Oakley. Cathy Elizabeth Philbrook, Leavenport, N.J. and Snopeenberg, Kirkwood, Mo. M.D. & Ph.D. Shameke, Prairie Village; Mary Ann Shameke, Prairie Village; Anna Kay Stevenson, Shawnee Mission. Anne Marie Stewart, Lawrence; Jane Ellen Strahan, Hiawata; Joan Treecreel, Lawrence; Virginia Lynn Welting; paradise; Catherine Lynne Whitney, Townwar; Judy Bard-Williams, Leavenworth; Melody Anne Zody, Wichita. Mary Ellen Beck, Leawoo; Drexh- rane Anne Blattner, St. Louis, Mo; Anchristine Caldwell, Hutchinson; Okeapai; Victoria Grace Cowell, Great Victoria Grace Cowell, Great DELTA GAMMA Susan Louise Dunn, Prairie Village; Vicki Lynn Evans, Prairie; Sherry Patt Fortenberry, Leawood; Jamie Erin Giffen, Prairie Village; Janiece Lee Goodison, Kansas City, Mo. Brenda Lee Grimes, Lyon Wriski styne Elaine Haile, Leadau, Gayle Leawood; Melissa Morrison Harrub, Wichita; Bayliss C, Harsh, Topeka Susan Patricia Johnson, Evanson, Evanston, Berkley and Park; Ann Lynette Markley, Fli- fins; Colo.; Marilyn Louise Marshall, Ann McKinley; Ann McKinley, Coconut Grove, Fla. Rebecca Sue Miller, Wichita; Janiee Karyl Powell, Leawood; Pamela Grace Clinehann, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gail Louse Silvyle, Katherine Pennel Snowden, Atchison Continuation Lau Stetimmy, Paras- cious Jillian Wilmore, Matryana Wilmore, Mary Anne GAMMA PHI RETA Martilyn Louise Boon, Lyons, N.J.; Maasha H. Bovos, Prairieville N.J.; Maasha H. Bovos, Opeka; Katherine Claire Inke, Kansas City, Mo. Toni Kaye Farha, Wlehtia. Nann K. Goplerud, Mason City, Ia; Jancis Carhun, Mason City, Ia; Carol Hahn, Leawedou, Susan Harper, Bloomington, Ill.; Missy Francese, Frances Hueben, Shawnee Mission. Gloria Jean Jahn, Leavenworth; Jean Lange, Everland Park; Rhonda Lee Jones, Shawnee Ann Louise Ladewig, Shawnee Mission Mary Melinda Meisinger, Wichita. Joinie Breen Ruzicka, Leawoo Piazza Roberts, James Harrieite Stewart, leavenworth; Susan Joann Tagg, Sinoux City, IA. Lynn Jones, Anne Zinko, Morton, Grove, Ill. Martha Moore, Wichita; Betsy Jane Morgan, Overland Park; Nancy Piece Morgan, Killeen, Ill.; Nancy Elizabeth Pole, Louisville; Kay; Carol Ann Reber, Wichita. KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA THETA Janet Winter Anderson Ottawa; Sonja Irene andrew Echilleville, Ia.; Maureen Lynn Caliahman; Marie Village; Cherli Anne Clerihan, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Eileen, Crank, Tulsa, Okla. Nancy Ellen Dodge, Omaha, Nebr. *Beth Davis DuPont, Falls Church, Va.* *Wichita, Wichita.* *Irene Ellen Dykes, Liberty Mo.; Elizabeth Eagle, Rock Island, Ill.* Carolyn Elizabeth Gibbs, Galesburg, Jane Ellen Hedrick, Newton; Kathryn Linnees, Wichita; Nancy Lorene Knudsen, Lincoln, Nebr.; Jill Langston, Wichita. Jane Annette Longhofer, Hutchinson; Ann Delight Lowen, Hutchinson; Margaret Cunningham, Alain Village; Margaret Ellen, McCoy, Hawatha; Julie Ann Moffitt, Leeward Sheryl Lynn Nelson, Overland Park; Caryse Ann Payne, Emporia; Diane Kane, Chippewa Lake; Peggy Ellen Overset, Overland Park; Deborah Lynn Saffels, Garden City Sara Jane Schelbe, Sloux City, ia, sus a n JoAno Sidorowicz, Kansas Championship Debra Jean Tombini, Colts Neck, NJ. J. Karpin, Omaha, Nebr. *KAPPA KK*, Omaha. A KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA GAMMA Laurel Lake Village; Elizabeth Burtis, La Junta; Colo. Burton Park, Prairie Village; Nancy L. Davis, Margaret Lynn Elder, Bay Village, Ohio. Martha Patricia Fankauer, Lyons; Mary C. Gans, Salina; Shannon Kathleen; Jane Schoenfeld, Netetra, Ill.; Anne Priest Henry, Prairie School; Cheri Ann Hill, Salina. Sandra Jo Hoagland, Sherman Oaks, California Sue Nughes Emporia; Emma- barra; Barbara J. Good, Good, Mo.; Christie Johnson, Wichita; Nathia Louise Kuntzelman, Wichita. Meredith Ann Masoner, Garden City; Patricia Ann McCoy, Overland City; Patricia Ann Mustard, Wichita; Jaqueline Marshall Obispo, City; Pamela Lacy Porter, Prairie Village. Darel Loe Rock, Arkansas City. City Librarian, University of Lethabita, Lynada Maria Scholn. School, University of Louisiana at Monroe. Ann Michelle Aberle, Wichita; Nancy Jean Alexander, Kansas City; Billy Cohen, Highland, Ill; Lorraine Mary Beck, Burlingame; Nell Ly, Arkansas City; PI BETA PHI Carol Elizabeth Boney, Storm Lake Carol Elizabeth Boney, Storm Lake Park; Julie Ann, Ann Brief; Medicine Lodge, Elizabeth Marie Christopher, Park; Janet Corber, Arlington. Va. Rhonda Lynne Detert, Wichita; Janis Lynn Ekl, Hindsale, Ill.; Carol Jean Fleury, CITY; City; Linda Amute Lewis, Syracuse; Elizabeth Marston, Harvest. Nebr. Annie Marie Miller, Hastings, Nebr. Caroline Luciaide Mize, Atchison; Caroline Luciaide Wichta; Sallie S. Page, Shawna Mission; Patricia Gay Palmer, Iowa City, IA. Susan Mac Pearson, Prairie Village; Cave Carolyn Powers, Overland Park; Kenny Carney, Canyon Joy Spoonman, Manchester, Mo. Cynthia Lu Stark, Overland Park. Claudia Jean Tappen, Tapakca, Rebecca Anwiel Wandel, Garden City; Jan Merry Willis, Salina, Karen Ann Wolf, Colorado Springs, Colo. SIGMA KAPPA Judith Anne Aiello, Oak Park, Ill.; Carol Ann Bittenbender, Lawrence; Barbara Ann Brown, Glen Elllyn, Ill.; Robbin Chaney, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Jeanne Clark, Glendora, Calif. Mabel Marie Dunbar, Okosaksa; Catherine Ann Ecroyd, Trenton, N.J. Janet Leah Ghilino, Shawnee; Lyne Anne Haggarty, Chippewa Falls, Wise; Catherine Lee Kenton, Shawne- Mission. Sandra Roe Knowles, Kansas City; Sandra Roe Knowles, New Mexico; Saundra Kau Keyman, City; Mo.; Jamie Ann Martin, Timora Ann McCann, Nevada. Martha Ann Paulson, El Dorado; Linda Sue Richards, Kansas City; Kathryn Ann Rotegard, Coral Gables, Fla.; Carolyn Anne Rothery, Overland Park; Ann Elizabeth Stubeck, Law- sence Jane Ellyn Sutton, Junction City; Sally Ann Swetnam, Prairie Village; Deborah Ann Thomas, St. John; Joanne Holland Underwood, Leawood ANNOUNCING NEW MODERN CAMPING FACILITIES! New modern camping facilities are now available (north of Lawrence just off Interstate 70). "Ideal for campus visitors!" - Electrical hook-ups - Water hook-ups - Modern Rest Rooms - Showers - Washers & Dryers For Information Call Kampgrounds of America 842-3877----5 to 9 p.m. Welcome Students! Come to BURGER CHEF the food for the College Set BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS Men-You Don't Have To Have Legs Like These To Wear Our Sandals. REAL BRASS HANDMADE TOP GRAIN LEATHER LONG LASTING SOLES G Our Famous Tire Tread Sole Sandals with the "30,000 Mile Guarantee." Puncture Proof. Blowout Proof. You Haven't Lived Until You Have Worn Tire Treads. SIZES 7 to 12 SIZES 7 to 12 $8.95 mCoX shoes Pharmacy meet set Four speakers will be featured at the 25th Biannual University of Kansas Pharmacy Extension Course meetings set for Sept. 23-26 in four Kansas towns. Pharmacists may attend meetings in any one of the four locations: Sept. 23, at Ramada Inn, Hays; Sept. 24, at Broadview Hotel, Wichita; Sept. 25, at Ramada Inn, Salina; and Sept. 26, at Ramada Inn, Lawrence. The topics and lecturers are: the topics and lecturers are: "Family Health Records," Dr. David A Knapp, associate professor, pharmacy administration, College of Pharmacy, Ohio State University, Columbus. "Trends in Antibiotic Therapy." Dr. Robert A. Wiley, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, School of Pharmacy, KU. "Institutional Pharmacy — Its People and Its Ways," David D. Almquist, director of pharmacy services, Wesley Medical Center, Wichita. "Drugs Used for Immunosuppression," Dr. Ian H. Pitman, associate professor of pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy, KU. In connection with the meetings, a block of tickets has been set aside for the Sept. 27 KU- Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 19 Syracuse football game in Lawrence. Tickets are not included in the $20 enrollment fee. The ninth annual Pharmacy Open House also will be held Sept. 27 in connection with the meetings. Coordinator of the course is Robert M. Nelson of University Extension. The meetings are sponsored, in addition to the KU Extension, by the KU School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, the Kansas Regional Medical Program, and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy. Registration, dinner, a reference notebook, and other materials relevant to the program are included in the enrollment fee. Also, a part-time employee or a student interested in pharmacy may attend for a $5 sponsored student fee. A $65,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will enable a University of Kansas professor to study a relatively new area of mathematical theory. Zamir Bavel, associate professor of computer science, will use the two-year grant for a research project titled "Structure, Connectivity and Homomorphisms of Automata." Bavel says the field of "automata theory" is only 10 to 15 years old. Back for my Tenth Year at KU $ ^{*} $ Grant to professor mathematical structure." As examples of its application, he pointed to computers, or more common yet to the laymen, vending machines and combination locks. The theoretical application of this mathematical structure is common not only to mathematics and computers, Bavel says, but to electrical engineering as well. Though I received my B.S. in Business in 1952, "I am not a professional student. As a professional, I am beginning my sixth year selling life insurance exclusively to KU juniors, seniors, grads, medstudents, and staff members. During this time I have started over 650 individual life insurance policies. Take time this fall to let us show you why the College Life Insurance Benefactor with its deferred deposits program has helped college men establish their plan early. *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA The cat flea not only infects domestic cats, but also leopards, opossums and mongooses. ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men "Automata theory," Bavel said, "is an example of an abstract LEVI'S STA-PREST. LEVI'S® FLARES You Will Find The Greatest Selection In Kansas At L Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. V13-3933 THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free Parking Tempo—Jennings Donut Shop—Maupintour—Blaine and Jesse's Beauty Salon—Malls Barbershop—Kief's Records & Stereo—The Lost Gallery—Herb’s Studio—George’s Hobby Shop—Laundromat—Acme Dry Cleaners—TG&Y Rexall Drugs—Safeway—Topsy International Popcorn & Ice Cream THE MALLS ON 23rd 711 West 23rd —WATCH FOR OUR BUS— THE MALS THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING The Carriage Lamp Restaurant Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS ☆ Open 11:30 a.m. Daily Seven Days A Week Complete Meals From $2.00 Luncheon Specials Monday to Friday Leisure Dining At Its Best Cool-Quiet-Relaxing Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS Serving Delicious King Size Sandwiches Cold Bud on Tap The Carriage Lamp Tap Room Open 5 p.m. to Midnite Fellowships go to eight KU students Eight University of Kansas graduate students have been awarded fellowships for 1969-70 under a $57,400 grant from the U.S. Office of Education to the KU Graduate School. Designed to encourage language and area studies, the fellowships provide fees and maintenance allowances for the holder and his dependents. They are awarded under Title VI of the National Defense Education Act. Recipients are: Charles O. Colins, Pierce, Colo- geography, Latin American Area; Alfonso Gonzalez, Mexico City, Mexico, Spanish and Portuguese, Latin America Area; Thomas M. Palmerlee, 1344 Strong, Law- rence, geography, East Asian area, and Paul D. Steeves, St. Louis, Mo., Slavic Language and literature, Slavic and Soviet area. Donald Pfeffer, Wichita, history, East Asian area; Jack R. Cannon, Jr., Pittsburg, Slavic language and literature, Slavic and Soviet area; Walter F. Kolonosky, Shamokin, Pa., Slavic language and literature, Slavic and Soviet area, and J. Russell Mills, Osawatomie, Slavic language and literature, Slavic and Soviet area. The awards to Collins, Palmerlee, Steeves, Cannon and Kolonosky are renewals of their original awards for 1968-69. Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 21 BLUE LEVI'S The original Blue Levi's—in rugged XX denim...lean and low waisted. America's favorite jeans. Made In 96 Sizes, and We Have Them All! Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. VI3-3933 Welcome back to KU TWO FAMOUS BRANDS FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES STORE HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 and Till 8:30 Thursdays Jonathan Loyan Tied up with polka dots, Jonathan Logan's Dacron and wool knit jumper with its coordinated blouse create the greatest scoop of the season. Sizes: 5-15 $50 $35 Chain Reaction . . set in motion by a white bonded acrylic jumper swung from shoulder chain straps. Coin dot Bloomsburg rayon satin blouse in green or plum. 6 to 16. We Have Other Brands Too— - Young Edwardian - Bobbie Brooks - Sue Brett - Kelly Arden - Tammy Andrews - Robbie Rivers - Mia Knits - Jr. Theme Jay SHOPPE Downtown FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833 Tradition With Elegance Begins With Taylor-Made THE Taylor-Made SHOE 379-Burnt Ivory Strap with Hand Forged Brass Buckle Chukka... 6951-Plain Toe Strap and Buckle in Tarnished Gold Calfskin... MARVELS 231 Burnt Ivory "Beetroll" Saddle Classic, Genuine Hand Sewn Front . . . Royal e Shop Massachusetts Street 6942—"British Tan" Strap and Buckle "Sir Boot"... Sizes to fourteen... Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street Independent study plans enrollment For the first time in its history, the Extramural Independent Study Center of the University's Extension Division will hold a special enrollment period September 15 through 20 in the Kansas Union. The Center which offers for college credit a wide range of directed studies (from anthropology to Portuguese), develops and instructs its courses under the supervision of the University's academic departments. Alex Lazzarino, Director of the Center, made clear students may enroll in independent study at the Center throughout the school year but the special Kansas Union registration was arranged to serve the many on-campus students who might benefit by this instructional medium. Research on enrollments at the Center this past year indicated a substantial number of students in residence were finding independent study useful in meeting course prerequisites, taking courses where class enrollments had closed, sampling out-of-major courses taken on a pass/no credit basis, and enjoying the breathing spell of the one-year deadline for completing a course. Fees for the Center's courses are $12 per semester hour for Kansas residents, $14 for non-residents, and must accompany enrollment. Mrs. Vivian McCoy, Director of Student Services, and counselors Mrs. Elaine Eklund and Mr. Phillip Levi, will be available to advise students during the special Kansas Union enrollment and thereafter at the University Extension Building. T.G.E.Y. 5% TO 1% STORES ROMEO & JULIET Reg. $4.98 $2.99 Stereo T.G.E.Y. 5 TO 1% STORES ROMEO & JULIET The Kansas Union. Enrollment may also be accomplished during the regular working hours of the Center which is located on the first floor of the University Extension Building. Sept. 11 1969 KANSAN 23 A student wishing to take a course through the Center may enroll between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the week of September 15 to 19 and 8 to 12 noon Saturday, September 20, in room 101 of the Kansas Union. Sandy's ... welcomes KU Students Speedy Service & Quality Food Try Our New Big Scot OUR HOURS ARE 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Weekdays 11 a.m.to1 a.m.Sat.& Sunday Sandy's 2120 West 9th Phone - VI 2-2930 hes KU Students Sandy's Sandy's O Walk right in . . . The widest of ties—the most shaped suits—the peacockiest shirts—the newest slack ideas all are found stocked high to our rustic rafters. We're ready if you are. THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN 839 Mass. THE University Shop ON WEST 1420 Crescent Dr. C J. H. W. 11 TUXEDO JACKET 17 58 31 23 9 17 58 31 23 9 17 58 31 23 9 1 1 LOOKING FOR A BOOK? use this map of the text book department to locate major subject areas There is a s instructor if book is a mu useful and v Recommend nated as "re title. At school op CEIPT during condition. D course, and notes, the bo During the books in new No text book time of purcl BOOK INFORMATION (UNDER STAIRS) REL. BUSINESS ECONOMICS ED. SOC. I SOC. ANTHRO. CHEM. ENGR. GEOG., WEST CIV LAS, AMS, HDFL CLSX, RUSS PHILOSOI BIOL, P&CB BOT, S&E E.C., LAT., C.S.H.A., PHAR. POLS GERMAN FRENCH PORT SPAN ENGL I JOUR SPCH LING. SPEECH ART BOOKS LOCATED ON UPPER LEVEL There is a shelf tag for each course, which gives the course number, the author and title and instructor if two or more instructors teach the same course but use different books. A required book is a must for the course. A recommended book is one which the professor feels would be a useful and valuable addition. It is not a must; its purchase depends upon the student's interest. Recommended books will be on the text shelves during semester opening but will be designated as "recommended" and the shelf tag will be orange instead of white as it is for a required title. At school openings, to provide for changes in courses, text books are returnable WITH RE-SEIPT during the free drop period. They are returnable for full value only if they are in NEW condition. Do not write your name in a book if there is any question that you might change the course, and do not make notes in it. If you have written your name in the book or made any notes, the book is a used book and you can be refunded only one-half the new retail price. During the balance of the year, with the exception of the last two weeks of any semester, text books in new condition are returnable with receipt up to 10 days after purchase. No text books are accepted for return during the last two weeks of any semester, regardless of time of purchase. EDUCATION PHED. MUS. MATH. PSYCH. HEM. PHYSICS GEOG., GEOL., & METR. ANTH. 1 MATH. 21 HILOSOPHY CHEM. & BIOL. CHEM. L, P&CB T, S&E POLS ENGLISH & LANGUAGE SPAN BIOP, MCRB ENGLISH CHEM. & BIOL. ANTH. 1 MATH. 21 CHEM. STORY BOOKSTORE NY critic, author to speak at meet Theme for the 17th annual conference on composition and literature for high school and college teachers of English will be "Minority Voices in American Fiction: Authors and Themes." About 600 persons are expected to attend the event at KU Oct. 17. Ralph Ellison, New York critic and author of the best-seller novel, "The Invisible Man," will be the luncheon speaker. Prof, Warren French of the University of Missouri-Kansas City, also a nationally-known critic, will be the keynote speaker. Discussion panels will consider "The Modern Jewish Novel: Bellow, Malamud, and Roth" and "Contemporary Black American Writers." Harold Orel of KU will moderate the panel on the Jewish novel New professors join KU staff Breck A. Marion has joined the University of Kansas staff as assistant professor of education and assistant director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction in University Extension. He came from an assistant professorship at the University of Hawaii. Dr. Alex A. Lazzarino, director of the Extramural Independent Study Center, continues as acting director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, a position he filled since retirement of the late Prof. Fred S. Montgomery a year ago. 26 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 Participants will be Jack Cohn and Charles G. Masinton, KU; and Mrs. Neran Cowan, Shawnee Mission East High School. Samuel J. Sackett, Ft. Hays Kansas State College, will moderate the other program. Panelists will be Elizabeth Schultz, KU; and Mrs. Margery Bakalar, Topeka West High School; and Vance William, Topeka High School. Thurston M. Moore, director of freshman-sophomore English at KU, is conference director. Richard F. Treece of University Extension is the coordinator. Minnesota writer joins KU faculty A 33-year-old Minnesotan with more than 150 stories, poems, and articles published, including a book and a play, joins the University of Kansas English faculty this month as assistant professor. Dr. Victor Contoski has just completed the doctoral degree requirements at the University of Wisconsin. He earned his B.A. degree in 1959 and the M.A. in 1961 from the University of Minnesota. Readers of the North American Review know Contoski for his regular feature, "The Fabulist." In the past three years he has published 28 fables in that magazine. His book, "Four Contemporary Polish Poets," was published in 1967. Welcome to KU We're Remodeling - Coming forth with a great new look and much more space. We're so torn up that you won't believe it! As an inducement to get you through all the lumber and concrete we're whacking 10% off on all our great new fall stock of men's wear. Fight your way through. It'll be worth it. the university shop MEN'S APPAREL 1420 Crescent Dr. on the hill IMPORTED FROM ITALY IMPORTED FROM ITALY IMPORTED FROM Nobody but your cobbler makes shoes like Divina. Divina! priced from seventeen McCall's Pat Vosself in our Shoes sight twenty-nine massachusetts When quality and good taste are most important, only Ray Christian can offer you... CHINA Hutschenreuther Royal Doulton Oxford-Bone Castleton Rosenthal Franconia Flintridge Lenox CRYSTAL CRYSTAL Rosenthal Corcoran Orrefors Fostoria Josair Lenox Pasco Tiffin STERLING SILVER International Heirloom Gorham Wallace Lunt Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432 1970S Diane Fienhage - model The Village Set Always First with the Widest Selections of the Latest Fashions FEATURING . . . Lanz . . . Lady Bug . . . Jr. House . . . Modern Jr. Miss Pat... College Town... Something Special... Artbro... His & Her... Norbert Ne!... Alice Stuart... emily M... OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Welcome Students! Independent Coin LAUNDRY offers: Coin operated LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING at two locations 1—9th and Mississippi 2—19th and Louisiana 24 hrs. service — 7 days a week We Invite Your Patronage 宝宝可爱 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS شركة ميزانيات التربية FLORSHEIM puts it all together for fall The lower silhouette. The shaped toe. The obviously better hardware. The fashion sense to know the kind of shoes that'll make your whole outfit work. That's Florsheim for Fall. A very up to the minute, masculine look — interpreted in new leathers, new colors, new patterns. And all superbly crafted in the unequaled Florsheim tradition of quality. Most Florsheld styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperial styles $39.95 houette. The shaped toe. The obvi- ware. The fashion sense to that'll make your forsheim for masculine feathers, ins. And all he un- adition n styles $19.95 to $29.95 erial styles $39.95 VI 3-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 MASS. KU plans Wichita geography center The groundwork for an experimental project in geography and social-science education is being built in Wichita with the University of Kansas as the chief architect. What is essentially a three- star project -aimed at education Business school promotions set Two promotions within the School of Business at the University of Kansas have been announced by Dean Clifford D. Clark. Dr. Frank S. Pinet, an associate professor, has been advanced to associate dean of the School of Business and Dr. Charles B. Saunders, a professor, becomes director of academic development. Dean Pinet has been responsible for continuing education and external affairs for the past three years, and as such has been director of the Executive Development and U.S. Independent Telephone Association Management Development Programs. He is a KU alumnus who has been on the faculty since 1947. Dr. Saunders will serve as an administrative liaison for new ideas and new programs developed by the School of Business. materials, community support and teacher-education—will be tried and analyzed in the Amelia Erhart and Finn elementary schools in Wichita. 28 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 The venture grew out of the annual Geography Institute and the Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program at KU. Both the institute and the school-year program are funded by a $108,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education. Director of the project is Duane S. Knos, associate professor of geography at KU Prof. Knos, who will be a year-around consultant to the 15 geography teachers, said the project, to his knowledge, is unprecedented. The teachers were in Wichita until August 2 for a workshop, for the final two weeks of the fifth annual Geography Institute which began June 9 at KU. One at the programs instituted during the school year will be a program of material development. It will be evaluated on two levels: the materials and their teachability in the classroom; and the materials as a mechanism for in-service training of teachers. "What is involved essentially." Knos explained, "is the idea that just because you are out of school, you don't stop learning." A second program instituted will try to develop support for teachers training while on the job. Knos said this program will mean determining what resources are involved and how they can be utilized. Engineer school announces four new instructors Four new faculty members have joined the department of civil engineering at the University of Kansas this month. They are: Dr Stanley T. Rolfe, professor; Dr Carl Burkhead, associate professor; and Dr. George C. Clausen and Dr. Francis M. Thomas, assistant professors. Dr. Rolfe has been director of the division of metal behavior at the U.S. Steel Corporation's Applied Research Laboratory, Monroeville, Pa. Dr. Burkhead is returning to Kansas after four years as assistant professor at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Clausen, a native of Kansas City, Mo., earned the M.S. degree in water resources engineering from KU in 1965. He has been completing the doctoral degree program in hydrology at the University of Arizona where he was an associate in the Arizona Water Resources Research Institute. Dr. Thomas, native of Patoka, Ill., received the B.S. in mechanical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1966. He became instructor in the Illinois department of theoretical and applied mechanics, earning the M.S. degree in 1987 and completing the doctoral program this summer. His research on the analysis of indeterminate structures was sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The bear is a protected game animal in New Mexico and may be hunted by license only in the proper season. SUPERSLIDE NOW OPEN 6th & Colorado VI 2-8615 We cater to private parties. Hours of the slide: Everyday...4:30 p.m. to? Put the books away and slide! ONE FREE SLIDE PER PERSON! Clip This Part Briman's Would like to take this opportunity to welcome new & old students. We Invite Your Patronage BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 843-4366 743 MASS. LEVI'S STA-PREST. NUVO Levi's The lean, rugged Levi's look In a dress-up homespun fabric -a great selection of the latest colors. Never need ironing, never lose their crease they're Sta-Prest! Nobody makes Sta-Prest but Levi's. Lawrence Surplus 740 Mass. V13-3933 TEMPO WELCOME KU THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Monday thru Saturday Noon to 5 p.m.Sunday REGISTER AT TEMPO FOR THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE $100.00 SCHOLARSHIP DRAWING. DRAWING HELD SEPT. 22nd. CHATHAM MILLS BLANKET SAVINGS 72x90 SIZE FITS TWIN OR FULL BEDS Machine washable blend of rayon and polyester for cozy comfort. Choose from solid color thermal weave or fresh rose print fiberwoven "Warmspun" "Rose Elegant" Regular $4.87 Regular $5.79 Your Choice $3.44 DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS A rainbow of fashion colors, shapes & fabrics. Pleasainly plump. $1.98 Value 77c FITTED STYLE MATTRESS PADS Reversible, quilted bleached white cotton fill. Muslin cover. Twin Size $2.66 Reg. $3.45 Full Size Reg. $4.45—Now $3.66 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ x 11 INCH $8 \frac{1}{2} \times 11 $ INCH TYPING PAPER 500 sheet ream of quality sub 16 lb. Bond $1.79 Value 99c WESTAB ALL-IN-ONE NOTEBOOK ENSEMBLE One 3 Ring Print Looseleaf Notebook One Spiral 65 Sheet Themebook One 4 x 6 inch Spiral Notebook $2.98 List Price with free pack of 3 Bic Ball Pens worth 87c. A total value of $3.85. $2.29 20 ONLY 20 ONLY DUST MOPS - Reversible - Flexible Connector - Compare at $1.59 69c PORTABLE — 12 ONLY ELECTRIC MIXER 1 Yr. War. White Only Reg.$7.96 $4.88 3 PIECE COOKWARE SET • Teflon II • Scratch Proof • Compare at $8.99 COOKWARE SET $5.22 4 PIECE CANISTER SET • Floral Design • 8 Only • Reg. to $1.99 88c SOFT TIP PLASTIC BROOMS • Designed for Hardwood • or Tile Floors • Compare at $1.49 59c 9 PIECE 396 COOKWARE SET - Stainless Steel - Pots - Pans - Skillet - Reg. $8.88 $5.88 WOVEN BEDSPREADS SLIGHT IRREGULARS AT SAVINGS PLUS! Create bed beauty with a budget! Machine washable AREA ACCENT SCATTER RUGS blends in solid colors, stripes or plaids. Twin size only. Re-charge your floors from this group of underfoot luxury. Ovals or rectangles in colors, colors, colors! Sheared types, fringed, tweeds & more. Small, medium or large sizes. 2 for $5.00 Regularly to $4.87 Your Choice MOHAWK MILLS PERCALE SHEETS Fine combed cotton percale in beautiful "Persian Garden" print, yellow, pink or blue, twin size. Regularly $3.79 $2.77 Ford Full Size Reg. $5.49—Now $4.45 each Pillow Cases Reg. $3.29—Now $2.48 Each HYTONE 500 CT. FILLER PAPER 8 x 10 $ _{1/2} $ inch wide or narrow rule 8 x 10½ inch wide or narrow ru Regular 97c 59c ARTISTS 14 ONLY EQUIPMENT BOXES - Green - One Tray - Reg. $1.44 922 83c IRONING BOARD 3 SIZES WARNING BOARD PAD & COVER - Fits All 54" - Standard Boards - Reg. $2.29 Value 44c STRAW BASKETS STRAW BASKETS Excellent Hampers Reg. $2.99 to $6.99 Reduced 50% $1.50 to $3.00 IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET • Service for 4 • 2 Patterns • Reg. to $9.97 $5.49 DINNERWARE SET MUGS • 3 Patterns • Ironstone • Reg. 33c COFFEE MUGS 5 / $1.00 21c SPRING BLOSSOM AIR FRESHENER AIR FRESHENER • 6 Oz. Can • Decorator Can • Req. 47c 72 OZ. PITCHER-DECANTER PITCHER-DECANTER • Leak-Proof Lid • Pour Spout • Reg. 61c 44c $6.67 Value $4.44 CUSHIONY COMFORT BED PILLOWS Jumbo Sizes. Dacron Red Label or solid foam rubber filled. Soft resilience and non-allergenic. $3.33 MOHAWK TOWELS JACQUARD WEAVE Designer collection of decorator color in beautiful Jacquard design. Regular $1.98 $1.37 Bath Size Hand Size, Reg. 97c—Now 68c Wash Cloth, Reg. 48c—Now 37c 8 x 10 $ \frac{1}{2} $ INCH 8 X 10 1/2 INCH SPIRAL NOTEBOOK Wire bound, 48 sheets Wide or narrow rule 39c List Price 14c Each Limit: 6 3-PIECE—REG. 99c BAR ACCESSORIES Jigger Tongs Strainer 29c 55c DUAL DUAL DISH PANS ● Assorted Colors ● Linear Plastic ● Reg. 77c GE G.E. FLASHCUBES FLASHCUBES • 3 Cubes • 12 Flashes • Reg. $1.48 83c LIMIT: 3 TARA — YOUR CHOICE SERVING SETS ● Hostess Tray ● Serving Tray ● Reg. to $1.77 66c 32 QUART WASTE BASKETS • Square Design • Assorted Colors • Reg. $1.57 69c SHAMROCK BREAD CONTAINER BREAD CONTAINER • Plastic • with Top • Reg. 89c 19c CAMEO PLASTIC CAMEO PLASTIC BOWLS AND CUPS Unbreakable Assorted Colors Reg. 21c Each 10 $1.00 Prices Good Thru Sunday Sept. 14th 012 Two to receive M. L. King grants One University of Kansas alumnus and a Texas veteran who will attend KU have been awarded Martin Luther King, Jr., Fellowships by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. They are among 63 Black ex- 30 KANSAN Sept. 11 1969 servicemen whose awards will provide full support over two years for graduate and professional study. Charles W. Gilbert, 30-year-old veteran from Temple, Tex., will use his King Fellowship to enroll in the School of Social Welfare at KU. Mauris L. Emeka, age 28, Abilene, Tex., earned the B.A. degree at KU. Primarily Leather 812 Mass., Downtown THE BROGUE high, wide 'n handsome Toe slightly widened, vamp climbing higher, heel somewhat chunky... it's the city-pant shoe, the sassy rogue, the mini-boot, all for being where the action is, all timed for now. All for you. Miss Wonderful $12.99 $17.99 f Miss Wonderful $12.99 $17.99 Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628 Air Conditioned BOWLING WINTER LEAGUES NOW FORMING BILLIARDS Winter Leagues Sept. 21-Sun.-Student Mixed League ... 8:30 Sept. 22--Mon.--All Star Scratch League ... 6:30 Sept. 24—Wed.—Fraternity League 6:00 Sept. 24-Wed.-All Campus League ... 8:30 Sept. 25-Thurs.-Jayhawk League 7:30 Sept. 27-Sat.—International League 1:30 p.m. Sept. 28-Sun.-KU Faculty (Mixed) Alternate Sun. 6:00 Iron: League will start Oct. 20. Sept. 29-Mon.-Junior Age ABC Bowling w/free instruction. League will start Oct. 20. Special * 4 games for $1.00 Saturday & Sunday till 6:00 p.m. N H J K U Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Jay Bowl Student Union KANSAS UNION ©ROWING. BOW INC. 12 Modern Lanes ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Says: - Welcome New Jayhawkers Faculty and Students "Acme Cares" We will be happy to take care of all your Cleaning and Laundry SEND IT ALL TO ACME M BCM. MC Call VI 3-5155 for FAST Pick up & Delivery or take advantage of our 10% Discount on Cash and Carry Laundry and Dry Cleaning THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W.23rd Wc Reversible Topcoat Wool plaids and herringbone reversing to rain-proof poplins Bush Coat Orlon lined belted poplin bush jacket with lightweight weather proof warmth. V-Necks The basis for any cool weather wardrobe. Choose from many colors to match our great selection of patterned slacks. Double-Breasted Rainwear and other coats in many patterns and fabrics. Choose from belted or plain front models in a variety of weights. rus ush her to se sla B Showing the KU man the largest in-depth selection of the kind of clothes he wants to wear. From plaid slacks to the wide tie, from buckle shoes to a vested suit, we want to help you select the kind of clothes that give you a wardrobe and not a closet full of odds and ends. Creighton Shirtmakers CLOTHING CONSULTANTS THING CONSULTA MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.2 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1969 KU installs new Chancellor His first day E. Laurence Chalmers became KU's eleventh chancellor Monday E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. was installed as the 11th chancellor of the University of Kansas Monday during the annual opening convocation. The convocation, which officially opened the 104th year of classes for KU, was highlighted by the investiture of the new chancellor while Gov. Robert B. Docking, students, and various state and University officials looked on. After Chancellor Chalmers received the gold ceremonial collar of office from Thomas J. Griffith, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, the chancellor addressed the convocation. Chalmers' address included pleas for academic freedom, proposal of a master plan for the University, and criticism of racial harassment. Chalmers showed concern about the preservation of academic freedom in the University. He defined academic freedom as "tolerance and respect for the widest diversity of thoughts, beliefs and opinions." Chalmers said academic freedom is essential in fulfilling the three major purposes of a public university-meeting society's needs, conducting creative scholarship and aiding students in the pursuit of maximum self-fulfillment. He warned that harassment by any group or individual hinders the learning process and jeopardizes the purposes and goals of a university. "We have the right and indeed the obligation to defend our institution against these destructive forces." Chalmers stated. Chalmers mentioned the University Senate Code as a device for protecting the academic freedom at KU. Citing the University's handling of the antimilitary demonstrations last April, Chalmers said, "I am confident that everyone will eventually recognize this singular achievement; a cooperative effort insured this course was not, and will not be abandoned even in turbulent times." Chalmers asserted communication at all levels of the University is essential for maintaining procedures and causing change. He said such communication was difficult to achieve, especially when it fails to produce change. "Yet it is inevitable that all communication requesting changes cannot be honored since they are frequently in conflict with one another as well as in conflict with Board policies or state laws," Chalmers explained. With open communication in mind, Chalmers proposed a master plan of specific goals for the University. "With as little imposition as possible, we will need to know what discrepancies exist between our current circumstances and those goals that should have been attained before this year," Chalmers explained. Chalmers also plans to study the long-range needs of the University in order to anticipate future growth and new programs, and intends to seek advice from every facet of the University—from stu- (Continued to page 11) Names to be released A State Senate committee forced William Balfour, KU dean of student affairs, to turn over the names of 21 students privately disciplined for the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review last May, and according to the committee chairman, the names will be released in about two weeks. State Senator Reynolds Shultz, of Lawrence chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, obtained the names from William Balfour after Balfour was subpoenaed by the committee Monday. Balfour had to turn over the University Disciplinary Board's documents or face a contempt of court charge. "We have all the justification in the world to release the names. The committee must now amend the bill to tie it in with the names," Shultz explained. Shultz said he and the committee were not on a "witch hunt," but he felt the people of the state wanted to know the names of students disrupting a state supported institution. Shultz said the names will be released in conjunction with a bill concerning students involved in demonstrations at a state-funded institution. Balfour said he had no choice but to turn over the names to the committee. The public meeting lasted one hour Monday morning, and Balfour said it was a trying ordeal. The bill No. 207, will be on the docket when the 1970 legislature meets in January. "I was in a lonely spot. I considered going to jail, but the committee would have subpoenaed someone else, and the names would have surely been published. "So I handed over the documents and argued as strongly as possible for keeping the documents secret." Balfour said. Balfour said the University is strongly against the release of the names, and he added such a release would be a serious breach of faith with the students. "The legislature apparently feels the University is not doing the proper job, and we feel we are. The release of the names may split this campus wide open," Balfour said. Balfour said he knew the names would be released to local law agencies to facilitate enforcement of a court injunction against disturbances on the KU campus. He hoped the committee would consider the University's position in the matter. Shultz, however, felt differently. He said there is a chance the impending legislation may not require the release of the 21 names, but he said that possibility at the present time "is very slim." More troops out By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon announced today plans for withdrawal of an additional 35,000 American troops from Vietnam by Dec. 15. This will raise to 60,000 the total number of GI withdrawals by Nixon since he first announced the U.S. cutback program June 8 at the Midway Island meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam. "The withdrawal of 60,000 troops is a significant step," the President said, referring to the original 25,000 called for in the first installment, completed Aug. 31. The authorized Vietnam troop ceiling at the start of this administration was 549,500. "I have decided to reduce the authorized troop ceiling in Vietnam to 484,000 by Dec.15," the President said in a statement. He explained that under this new ceiling, "a minimum of 60,000 troops will have been withdrawn from Vietnam by Dec.15." The new figure of 35,000 men to be pulled out—as well as the date for completion of the withdrawal—were different from the number and date mentioned Monday in Saigon by South Vietnam's vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky. Ky said 40,500 more Americans would be pulled out by the end of November. (Continued to page 12) UDK News Roundup Nixon to retire Hershey NEW YORK (UPI)—President Nixon hopes to retire Gen. Lewis Hershey, controversial head of the Selective Service System, within the next month, CBS news reported last night. Nixon reportedly has asked that a successor be found within 90 days, CBS correspondent Dan Rather said on the CBS evening news. Haynsworth questioned WASHINGTON (UPI)—Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., nominated to the Supreme Court, faced stiff questioning by Senate Judiciary Committee members yesterday on an alleged conflict of interest. But despite skepticism of liberal Senators and opposition by 17 witnesses including AFL-CIO president George Meany and NAACP president Roy Wilkins, most observers expected Haynsworth to be confirmed. Electoral revisions WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House prepared to begin voting yesterday on proposed revisions of the 180-year-old electoral college, starting with a plan rejected by the founding fathers. The challenge was in the form of a motion by Reps. David W. Dennis, R-Ind., and John Dowdy, D-Tex., to substitute a district election plan. Campus briefs Student Senate sets first meeting The KU Student Senate will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room Kansas Union. Dave Aubrey, Student Body President, said the senate will discuss the budget and elect a new student body vice-president. Aubrey said the election was necessary due to Marilyn Bowman's suspension from KU. Miss Bowman had been elected vice-president in the general elections held last Spring, and was suspended in connection with the ROTC review last April. Aubrey said candidates for vice-president must be current members of the Student Senate, and only three candidates had filed for the office. The candidates are: Collene Collins, Quanah, Tex., senior; Gus Dio Zerega, Wichita, special student; and Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., senior. Overland Park junior on probation Jay Michael Ryan, 20-year-old Overland Park junior charged with third-degree arson in the May 18th fire at Templin Hall, was placed on three year's probation Saturday. The fire, investigated by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the State Fire Marshal's office and local officers, caused approximately $2,500 damage. It was allegedly started by Ryan and David Douglas Wood, 20-year-old Amarillo, Tex., junior, in Templin's north elevator. Wood is also charged with third degree arson in the fire. According to Douglas County Attorney Daniel Young and A. D. Davidson, local probation officer, the fire was a "spur of the moment thing" and certainly "not planned." Both men stressed the fire was in no way connected with campus activists. Wood, who has not yet entered a plea and is free on a $1,500 bond, will be tried in November. Enrollment at KU may top 18,500 More than 18,500 students will be enrolled at the University of Kansas this fall, William L. Kelly, registrar, reported today. The 1969 enrollment count was 18.356 as classes began, and long lines of late enrollees are expected to push the total for both campuses to 18.600 or more, for an increase of 4.3 per cent over last year's enrollment. There are 17,020 students on the Lawrence campus, an increase of 728 over the record 1968 figure, and 1,336 students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, up 21 from last year. The male-female ratio on the Lawrence campus is 1.49 to 1, with 10.192 men and 6.828 women. Last year's ratio was 1.53 to 1. Headstart needs students' help Headstart, the program geared to give underprivileged children a better start in life, needs student volunteers to help the teachers. Three-to-five-year-old children go to the Headstart center to learn what an average home life would be like. Student assistants help teach children number concepts, colors and the alphabet. The children learn from informal discussions about eating habits, simulated routines of an average household, art projects and other programs instigated by both teacher and assistant. Students able to give their time to this work should contact the Headstart center, 925 Vermont, 842-2515. Mrs. Pollay will be at the Children's Hour Headstart center, 1505 Ohio, in the mornings only, 842-6123. Theta Sigs receive award The KU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism sorority, was named winner of the Award for Excellence at the national convention in Pittsburgh last August. Five such awards were given. Mrs. Mary Jane Snyder of Austin, Texas, vice-president in charge of student chapters, rated the KU chapter first in speaker programs. Walter Cronkite and Hal Boyle were among those who spoke here last year. Three Lundquist scholars named The scholarships, for students from McPherson county, were established by the will of Mrs. Ada Lundquist of McPherson to me- Three McPherson students will hold Lundquist Scholarships for the 1969-70 academic year at the University of Kansas. morialize her husband, W. E. Lundquist. This year's awards total more than $1,000. 2 KANSAN Sept.16 1969 The Lundquist scholars will be Diana F. Christiansen, who will transfer from McPherson College; Greg H. Schlender, an entering freshman who also will have a Men's Residence Hall Scholarship; and Cynthia J. Weaver, a sophomore and holder of the Lundquist Scholarship last year. Group recommends FTC's death WASHINGTON (UPI) — A study group created by President Nixon recommended Monday the Federal Trade Commission be abolished unless it gets new leadership and dedicates itself to consumer protection and antitrust law enforcement. "If change does not occur," the President was told, "there will be no substantial purpose to be served by its continued existence . . . The essential work to be done must then be carried on by other governmental institutions." The devastating report on the Weather Cloudy and cooler today with showers or drizzle. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight. East to northeast winds 10 mph through tonight. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 55 to 60. Precipitation probabilities . . . 50 percent southeast, 20 percent northwest today. 30 percent tonight. 30 percent Wednesday. "so graphic. I could have sworn the screen was smoking." - AJ Daily Column Persons under 18 not admitted STARTS TOMORROW Inga ACINEMATION INDUSTRIES Release Varsity THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065 dissension-torn 55-year-old agency was prepared by a 16-member American Bar Association commission organized at Nixon's request last April by Philadelphia lawyer Miles W. Kirkpatrick, then head of the FTC's antitrust law section. It said a replacement for Chairman Paul Rand Dixon, whose see- ond seven-year term runs to September, 1974, should be drawn from outside the five-member commission because there is an "urgent responsibility . . . to reunify the agency." "Recent differences of view among commissioners have reached unusual levels," the report said. Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Open 10 a.m. until midnight Back To School Special 3 Pork Deluxe for $100 Reg. 49c each when you clip this adv. and bring it to Griff's HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE READ THIS BROCHURE IT COULD SAVE YOU HOURS AND HOURS AND HOURS HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE NO U TURN Adding insult to injury As if the first day of classes wasn't bad enough, students also had to face a downpour Monday morning on their way to class. The rain drenched new clothes and books and made the difficult task of going to class practically unbearable. Busses were jammed, traffic jams formed, feet got wet, and the opening day at KU was a sloppy, miserable washout. Army to move Irish barriers BELFAST (UPI)—The government of Northern Ireland Monday night warned Roman Catholics that the British army would tear down their street barricades if they refused to remove them voluntarily. The government said it had the Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 3 backing of British Home Secretary James Callaghan. In a strongly worded statement issued after a cabinet meeting, the government flatly rejected a six-point Catholic demand made earlier in the day as a condition for their dismantling of the 160 street barricades. The government said Premier James Chichester-Clark had been in touch with Callaghan who had indicated his support for the attitude of the Northern Ireland government in the matter. A gasoline bomb was thrown at a Catholic school in East Belfast in the first Protestant reaction to Catholic's six-point plan for knocking down the barricades. Only slight damage was caused and British troops quickly sealed off the area. KC high school shut by board KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Kansas City school board voted late Monday to dismiss classes at racially troubled East High School today to avoid further campus violence. The decision was made at a board meeting attended by some students who claimed more trouble would occur if classes were held. School was let out early Monday because of campus disruptions earlier in the day when fist-fights between black and white students broke out inside the school building. No one was seriously injured. Police said there were no disruptions on the racially tense campus when classes let out at 12:30 p.m. Monday. Some students boarded buses while those who walked home were aided by police officers. East High principal L. Clayton Dickson was struck twice during the fights Monday but was not injured. Police said about seven adults and several juveniles were arrested. The disturbance followed a similar outbreak Friday involving about 300 students. Several fistfights occurred then but no serious injuries were reported. Enrollment at East is about 1,900 with approximately 400 black students. More loans to be available for U.S. college students WASHINGTON (UPI) — An emergency bill to make loans available to about 200,000 financially desperate college students won a lopsided victory in the House Monday. The 322 to 60 vote was a defeat for backers of campus antiviolating laws. The measure authorizes the government to increase the current 7 per cent interest ceiling on the guaranteed student loan program by as much as 3 per cent. The added interest is designed to make the student loan program attractive to bankers who have said they need at least 9.5 per cent interest to break even on the loan program. The government currently guarantees the loans and pays the 7 per cent interest for students whose families earn less than $15,000 a year. It pays the interest as long as the student is in college. The Nixon administration, which backed the bill, called it "emergency legislation" since many colleges begin classes this week. But the Office of Education reported that many banks already have made loan commitments to students on the basis of administration assurances that Congress would approve some type of bill The House bill is retroactive to July 1. A Senate-passed measure, which includes a provision that banks could not limit loans to students whose families are customers, would cover commitments from Aug. 15. The two versions will probably be reconciled in a joint conference committee. Videocamera THIS WEEK FILMS SEPTEMBER 16 Special Film Series/Billy Wilder Double Bill SOME LIKE IT HOT 7:00 p.m. ONE, TWO, THREE 9:00 p.m. Union Ballroom 75c for each or $1.00 for both SEPTEMBER 17 Classical Film Series COLLEGE with Buster Keaton 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche 75c SEPTEMBER 18 Special Film Series/New Wave Series Jean-Luc Godard’s MASCULIN-FEMININ Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. showing only 75c SEPTEMBER 19,20 Popular Film Series THE COLLECTOR Terrance Stamp, Samantha Eggar The Great Train Robbery — Clips from the first silent feature Union Ballroom 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. 50c THIS WEEK FILMS FILMS KANSAN Comment Fuel for the fire Certain Kansans are convinced the University of Kansas is a seething hotbed of incipient radicals bent on destroying the institution which harbors them. These alarmists—including State Senator Reynolds Schultz, Lawrence—are wrong, for very few KU students seek violence and destruction. But the fears of men like Sen. Schultz may be realized, because those few who want to burn KU may capitalize on mass student dissent engendered by many educational grievances. The ground at KU is ripe for the seeds of revolution, then, for even the "nicest," quietest scholars have seen their education is not fitted to the world into which they will graduate. Graduates enter a technological society, but few courses at KU give the student the inner resources he needs to cope with the octopus arms of this mechanism. A young woman in working-class America is considered a responsible adult, but at KU that same woman is subject to women's closing hours. Students are dissatisfied with grading systems—an outmoded form of extrinsic award, cryptic symbols which are not accurate indications of anything. Every KU student has yawned through at least one course taught by an inept instructor. There are many teachers who are insufficiently grounded in course material, who cannot communicate, who do not care about their students. Students are forced to study requirements which prepare them for nothing. Of what earthly use is a knowledge of the grammar of a foreign language when one is not taught to speak the language? Students are tired of waiting two hours to see a doctor during the flu season—so they are given a tunnel under the Hill, an expanded Student Union. Many schools and departments at KU need extra finances, curriculum changes, improved facilities. Vast amounts are spent on new buildings and laboratories for the sciences while the art department and others are sadly overcrowded. KU professors are often underpaid. Many of the better instructors leave for greener fields. KU students ask for bread and are given stones. No, KU students are not radicals or revolutionaries. We only ask for an education that will equip us to handle your world of war, urban blight, pollution, mechanization, mobility and decaying values. We can escape the burning, if we want to, for we don't want to see our lovely Hill racked by bombs. We don't want to be tear-gassed or imprisoned. We don't want the police to invade our quiet sanctuary of learning. To escape the burning, however, the Kansas Board of Regents on their thrones must be willing to support changes instead of merely lashing out at ROTC demonstrators. The Kansas legislature, including the state senator from Lawrence, must be willing to provide funds to support these educational changes instead of merely gleefully probing the sex and drug mores of KU students. The KU Student Senate must abandon New Left rhetoric and political hassles and instead develop some solid legislative programs. The Faculty Senate, their natural allies, must unite with the students to make KU the best possible educational source. But it would be absurdly optimistic to hope for such an altruistic response from these institutions. Which is why we wouldn't be surprised, if, before this year ends, the University of Kansas is besieged by frustrated students, led by one of KU's few "radicals." Their fire will be well-fueled. Joanna Wiebe Sorel's News Service © 1947 King Features Syndicate Inc. World rights reserved In Trusts We Trust WASHINGTON President Nixon, speaking informally at the White House, expressed the hope that more young Americans would find in religion an answer to today's "crisis of the spirit." He suggested that there is too much emphasis on the materialistic side of life among the nation's youth. Shortly thereafter the White House released an official accounting of the President's personal assets $980,400, chiefly in real estate. R. K. Mitchell the apologist Last year—Feb. 28, 1969—Gus DiZerega devoted one of his columns in this paper to a celebration of the galvanizing effect which, in his view, the SDS and similar groups have had upon the University of Kansas. As he described it, the entire history of the student body here was one of apathy and submission before the New Left came—a sudden light in the wilderness. He said, in fact, that "most of what has occurred has been a direct result of New Left agitation. NONE has been the result of student liberals INITIATING anything." Now this was a curious thing. One cannot expect Mr. DiZerega to remember the violent anti-war protests that took place here during World War I, but one suspects that he ought to know more about the Strong Hall sit-ins of 1965, the march on the Sigma Nu house that same year, and the picketing of the Lawrence Selective Service system in 1966—the last of which resulted in one of the picketers' arrest, conviction on the charges and subsequent expulsion from school. He might at least have heard of the picketing of the regional meeting of the Arnold Air Society in 1964. And if he really thinks that SDS was the first major group of its kind on campus, then he is ignorant of the Student Peace Union, the Civil Rights Coordinating Committee and the Kansas University Liberal Action Committee. A simple thing such as the right to pass out leaflets on campus was not granted until 1964—a right won by those apathetic students DiZeregas speaks of. Back in those lethargic, submissive times, believe it or not, there were a few people who were doing things—Laird Wilcox, George Ragsdale, Lee Byrd, Jim Masters, John Garlinghouse, Nate Sims, Charlie Hook, Walter Bgoya, Rick Mabbut, Bert Renkle—the list could go on quite a ways. But we have no special quarrel with Mr. DiZerega—except insofar as he stands for the many. This ability to shove the past down some convenient memory-hole and this total espousal of whatever is new—be it the New Left or New Blue Cheer—that precisely characterizes both the great middle of American society and the so-called New Left itself. This New Left seems neither genuinely right nor left but suspended in a sort of hyperspatial void: the great Now. It is easy to believe that Mr. DiZerega and his friends do remember the 1965 action, and that they are able to dismiss it with the word that has become the great draught-horse of New Left rhetoric: irrelevance. The way in which the New Left manages to justify its goals gives us, at least, a sense of deja vu. We pause sometimes to stare at the upper level of Strong Hall, wondering when DiZerega and Co. will get around to carving the phrases there: Ignorance is Strength, Slavery is Freedom, War is Peace. There are some of us who have been around—neither as teachers nor administrators (nor even, sometimes, as students) long enough to recognize the fundamental truth in Dean Heller's notorious remark that "students are transients" in the University community. George Orwell knew that what was needed in 1984 was not so much vision of things future as a coherent vision of things past: history. The Apologist believes this to be true for 1969 as well. 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 on weekends. A 24-hour paid aides package with a 4 aides second class payment paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior appointment. See the Campus Calendar for necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Residents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Advisor . . . James Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiebe Campus Editor Joe Bullard Newe Editor Ruth Redermacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesford Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Assistant New Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Childs Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editor Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Milena Sankovic Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysch BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor . Mel Adams Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Promotion Manager Promotion Manager Circulation Manager Jerry Bottentief Mike Banks Jack Hurley Rod Osborne Larry Reagan Reagon O'Neal Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press 图 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, ING. $60 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 1017-438 Y KANSAS REVIEWS FILMS: Newley's Merkin By MIKE SHEARER BY MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Arts & Reviews Editor I don't think Anthony Newley set out to make a great film when he decided to make Can Heirionymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humppe and Find True Happiness? I think he was trying to make an enjoyable film, and in that he succeeded. His unusual new movie is an enjoyable better-than-average mediocre film. Newley wrote the music. He wrote the script. He produced the film. He directed it. And he saved it by starring in it. Newley is a rare talent, whose pleasure in making this film manages to get off the screen and into the audience by varying the film's intensity from the flippant sex scenes on Merkin's bed on the beach to his song to God on a high cliff. Thankfully, Milton Berte plays a role which requires that his humor be what it always is—dull. And George Jessel is used beautifully as the white-suited Death, a vulture telling corny jokes in an memorable monotone. Some critics charged that Newley had integrated his Freudian film with sex and nudity merely to get an "X" rating and garner a few dollars that the script alone couldn't. So Newley bares his own rear end and those of several young ladies. All of which add a funny sort of glamour to the movie. And there's really nothing wrong with bare rear ends, now is there? Someone obscure once said of someone else, also obscure. "He did nothing in particular, and he did it very well." Anthony Newley has done his "nothing in particular" very well. And if you see the movie and a few months later remember that you once saw an Anthony Newley movie which you have forgotten entirely. Newley won't have failed entirely. An old proverb says that for a trout to thrust magnificently out of the water in a moment of beauty and then go under again forever without any human eye ever having seen the splendor, the beauty of it still exists. Newley's film is one of this kind of fleeting beauty. Meet our new friends We were delighted when freshman Dave Sokoloff showed us his portfolio early this week. So delighted, in fact, that we decided to share his fantastical cartoon strip with you. The whimsical world of Griff and the Unicorn has been copyrighted by the Kansan and will appear three times weekly on the Kansan editorial page,starting tomorrow. Summer Tree opens Summer Tree, a play by Ron Cowen, will open the KU theatrical season tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The performance at 8:20 p.m. will begin a three-day run of the Experimental Theatre Series production. Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 5 Next on the KU theatrical agenda will be Die Fleddermaus by Johann Strauss, Oct 31, Nov 1, Nov 2, Nov. 6 and Nov. 7. ENDS TONIGHT PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents L.A. PIECE FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI Production of ROMEO & JULiet No ordinary love story... Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MAT. DAILY 2:30 EVE: 7:00 - 9:35 ENDS TONIGHT PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI Production of ROMEO & JULIET No ordinary love story... TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MAT. DAILY 2:30 EVE: 7:00 - 9:35 "A New York version of 'The Graduate'! Remarkably faithful to Philip Roth's novel in spirit and substance! Irresistible!" —Judith Crist, New York Mag. "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS A VERY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE. A THING OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE!" Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!" Newsweek "TENDER, LOVING, FUNNY-SAD!" Kathleen Corrall, N.Y. Daily News RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN All MacGraw STARTS TOMORROW THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS A VERY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE . A THING OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE!" Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS A VERY FUNNY. IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE. A THING OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE!" Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times "GOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!" Newsweek "TENDER, LOVING, FUNNY-SAD!" Kathleen Carroll, N.Y. Daily News RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN ALTMAN GRAW STARTS TOMORROW THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA GOODBYE. CON MARRY. RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN AL MICHAEL GRAW STARTS TOMORROW THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER ★ 9TH AND IOWA STARTS TOMORROW THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA spotlight Beware of critics! MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Sydney J. Harris, one of my favorite columnists, once wrote a column warning his readers about erities. The only reviewer who is ever quoted is the reviewer who can tear the very meat off the bones of a play, movie, book or record. No one ever quotes praise. Many fine critics, Harris says, have been crowded out of the profession because they would rather give an honest evaluation of a work of art rather than write quotable prose. "As every professional writer knows," wrote Harris, "it is much easier to jeer or sneer than to make a balanced estimate." Since every critic is in danger of being attacked by someone who liked what the reviewer panned or detested what the reviewer relished, the start of a reviewing season seems a good time to warn readers that critics are human, and are given to the human tendency of afflicting their analyses of any work of art with their own writing style. Art and entertainment, unlike politics and philosophy, need not necessarily be treated with the utmost seriousness because much of art and entertainment solicits an emotional response more than an intellectual one. Should one of our reviewers at any time fall into the rut of emphasizing his own writing style rather than his analysis of the subject, artists and fans should forgive him. And remember, in judging whatever comes," Consistency is the last refuge of the unimaginative," as Oscar Wilde said. Leading off the season, which will include seven events, will be the Prague Symphony performing Oct.17. "A review might be garnished with wit, and perhaps even a soupcon of wickedness," wrote Harris, "but when these become meant he didn't like the movie so no poison pen letters, please Music majors will be interested in the line-up for this year's KU Concert Course. the substance, a reviewer has relinquished his magnifying glass for a mirror that diminishes everyone, including in the end himself." Perhaps there is room for the Rex Reed type of reviewer who considers anyone an artist who has a personality which pleases the Rex Reed type of reviewer, and anyone else—a hack. Hopefully, our arts and reviews page this year will not feature this type of personality rating but will rather center around the performance, the manuscript, the sound. One last word on this subject: all opinions on this page will be those of the author: *** Simone Signoret's Diabolique will open the SUA Classical Film Series Sept. 10. . . . And if that author says a movie is bad and you happened to like that movie, the author really only . . . Tonight. Some Like It Hot and One, Two, Three will be presented in the Special Film Series in the Union Ballroom. Some Like It Hot is an excellent movie, worth seeing more than once. One, Two, Three is a rather dated story about the wall separating East and West Germany. On the campus film agenda for the rest of the semester are such classics as Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (Oct. 7), A Man and a Woman (Oct. 10 & 11), Sawdust and Tinsel (Oct. 15) and an Oct. 22 Douglas Fairbanks festival. Navy denies Evans motion SUBIC BAY, Philippines (UPI) —The military judge trying Cmdr. Albert S. McLemore today denied an acquittal motion which claimed the Navy had failed to show that McLemore was responsible for the collision of his ship, the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans, with an Australian carrier. Capt. James E. Keys, 49, of Kansas City, Mo., the sole authority in the case, considered the motion for less than 10 minutes and then announced to the court that "the motion is denied." Law student fees are $220.50 for residents and $450.50 for non-residents. The Evans, on Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) maneuvers in the South China Sea, sank with the loss of 74 Americans on June 3 after being sliced in half by the Australian carrier Melbourne. Keys' ruling did not mean that McLemore, 40, of Vallejo, Calif., An itemized statement of University fees, including optional charges for class dues, Jayhawker yearbook and student insurance, will be mailed to each student within a week. Fee payments due September 24 A late payment charge of $10 will be required of any student whose fee payment does not reach the Business Office by Sept. 24. Fee payments are due in the Business Office on Wednesday, Sept. 24. Full-time undergraduate or graduate students who are residents of Kansas will pay $170.50, non-residents will pay $400.50. JOHN HOLMES A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGIVER RUTH WHITE SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES Screenplay by WALDO SMIT. Based on the novel by Serenade by WAHIDALYA Based on the novel by JAMES LEO HEILHJY Symphony by JOHN SCHLOSENGER Mini Impersonation by JOHN BARRY FAVORITE PERSONAL LICENSE NOT ADMINISTRATORY COLOR by DeLuxe X 50 GO United Artists Granada THEATRE - telephone # 21-5780 Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 All Seats $1.75 The defense then prepared to present its case. was guilty. It only meant the government had raised some doubts of his alleged negligence and dereliction of duty. Defense counsel, Cmdr. Robinson Lappin, 40, of Washington, D.C., earlier moved to have the charges of negligence and dereliction of duty dismissed after the prosecution rested its case. The government has produced "no evidence, not a scintilla, to show the commanding officer had any knowledge of the flight schedule of the Melbourne," the defense said. "Inga is so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking." N.Y. Daily Column JERRY GROSS and NICHOLAS DEMETROULES PRESENT Inga --- Persons Under 18 Not Admitted STARTS WEDNESDAY Varsity THEATRE... Telephone VI3-1065 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Why Have 700 KU Students and Instructors Taken Reading Dynamics? It Works. SHANNON ROY "I would say that the time saved and efficiency gained in studying are quite remarkable." ALICE MEITL "I have really enjoyed reading dynamically, I now want to read all the books I can get my hands on." LYDIA KIMBROUGH "The Reading Dynamics course definitely helped me pass the W.C. exam, I never would have gotten through the material without these techniques." MARY HAMILTON JIM NICHOLS "Reading Dynamics got me through the Western Civ Comp the first time. I was very pleased with the Comp, and feel quite confident." A ANDY ANDERSON "I think the recall patterns are great. They help me a lot in taking notes and organizing thoughts about anything, including writing themes." SHEWAN E. WILSON LINDA BOONE "The thing that pleases me most is using Reading Dynamics for textbook study. The methods are very thorough yet you don't feel that you've trudged through all the material covered." For the minimal time spent on the course, the results are more than worth while. I have re-entered the world of reading." JAN KESSINGER VICKI ASBURY "It teaches not only how to read faster but also studies habit habits and methods for taking tests. It helps one tie together facts into ideas and concepts so that one gets an overall picture of a book." 1 "Now reading all the books I ever wanted to read seems possible." 1073468542019 PAT WILCOX TOM VAN HORN, JR. "Now that I have learned to read dynamically, I can read much more in the same amount of time." PAT MALONE "I passed the W.C. Comp and have increased my study skills immensely. I'm much more organized now." A. J. K. LOUIS FISHER "The course is really a good investment. The returns for outweigh the initial cost." KING'S COLLEGE AFTER SCHOOL CELESTE PERKINS "I suggest that any woman, man, child, or teenager who wants to improve his reading ability, comprehension, and study habits does not hesitate for one moment to enroll in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course." NANCY RUCKER "The possibilities for the Evelyn Wood technique are unlimited . . ." FREE MINI-LESSON TONIGHT FALL CLASS SCHEDULE TUES., SEPT. 16 7:00 p.m. - HOLIDAY INN Come see a great new film,a live demonstration of the Evelyn Wood method (bring a book), and learn how you can become a Dynamic Reader this fall Monday, Sept. 22 ... 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 ... 2-5 p.m. Regular Tuesday, Sept. 23 ... 7-10 p.m. Sections Wednesday, Sept. 24 ... 2-5 p.m. Western C Wednesday, Sept. 24 ... 7-10 p.m. Sections Thursday, Sept. 25 ... 7-10 p.m. Freshman Freshman Section CALL NOW VI 3-6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED Pot laws termed archaic WASHINGTON (UPI)—Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell told Congress Monday youths are turning to marijuana by the thousands while authorities wander in a "never-never land" of archaic laws and scientific ignorance. He called for new laws to clamp down on mobsters and narcotics peddlers, deal more leniently with youthful drug experimenters and draw a more realistic line between "hard narcotics" and less dangerous drugs such as marijuana. In the last 10 years, Mitchell told the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee, narcotic and marijuana arrests increased 16 times to 162,177 last year, with Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 7 youths under 21 rising from 14.1 per cent of the 1958 total to 56.5 per cent last year. "Our young people are, in frighteningly increasing numbers turning to marijuana, hard narcotics and other dangerous drugs as a way of life," Mitchell testified. Mitchell, subcommittee Chairman Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn, and Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass., agreed they were unsure of the dangers of marijuana, which Mitchell made up most of the increase in drug use. "I was amazed to find there was so little knowledge about marijuana." Mitchell said. "It leaves a sort of never-never land in which we're operating." He said federal drug laws had loopholes, inconsistencies and "vastly different" sentences for similar crimes. For example, although LSD is considered "more dangerous to the user," the law provides much stiffer jail sentences for selling marijuana than LSD. Dodd released the subcommittee's own survey of 89 cities, showing narcotic and marijuana arrests doubled during the past two years. "The traffic in both marijuana and narcotic drugs is spreading to age groups and economic levels which were previously drug free," Dodd said. "The increased traffic among college students and young people of middle and upper economic status represents a drastic change." MANILA (UPI)—Mayer Cesar Cruz of Calumpit Town, 35 miles north of Manila, has ordered construction of a mobile cell resembling a bird cage mounted in a jeep trailer for detaining troublesome drunks. The cell, big enough to accommodate 10 persons, will be paraded around the town when arrests are made. Factors that influence the strength of the wood are moisture content, size, number and location of knots, crossgrain and shocks. so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking "N. Y. Daily Column Persons under 18 not admitted ( STARTS TOMORROW A FILMATION INDUSTRIES Release Inga Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1005 NEWEST GLAMOUR STOCK AFOOT FROM Cavaliers® Gilt Edge A guaranteed blue chip marked by its slightly rounded silhouette. With a healthy investment in hand-rubbed leathers and earthy colors. And for extra dividends: trims to brighten your entire fashion future. McCoy shoes 813 Mass. V13- 2091 Welcome KU REGISTER THRU SEPT. 20th FOR $100.00 SCHOLARSHIPS campus perfect ... qarland Got a longing for something new? Give in to that yen—make the scene in great new garland separates. There's the sweater coat (left) topping a turtle neck, then mated with leg-flaring pants. The new math: pinny jumpers (center) pants-plus or minus with turtle and tights. The longer vest (right) pocketed straight down past the hip bone with a flitty pleated plaid skirt. $11 to $19 sportswear—2nd floor HOW DO YOU CUT WESTERN CIV GEOGRAPHY NORTON THE PRINCE Machiavelli WALDEN LIVING POPULENCE HENRY DAUD THOREAU Diplomacy essential works of John stuart mill EARLARD WORLD AND THE POOR NATIONS NORTON Discoveries and Opinions of GALILEO Sattillen Drake RUSSELL RELIGION AND SCIENCE INTERNALWORKS OF HERITAGE UTOPIA The Abolition of Man Voltaire SELECTIONS FROM THE FLEUKAUST SELECTIONS FROM THE ESSAYS OF T. H. HUXLEY THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE William James Existentialism KAUFMANN How to Read a Book After HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION VOL II Rehabilitation and Restoration in the Barbara Ward AND THE POOR NATIONS NORTON Discoveries and Opinions of GALILEO Skillman Drake RUSSELL RELIGION AND SCIENCE UTOPIA The Abolition of Man VARIOUS LISP 04623 Voltaire ACTION FROM THE FEDERALIST SELECTIONS FROM THE ESSAYS OF T. H. HUXLEY THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE William James Existentialism KAUFMANN How to Read a Book Adler HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION VOL. II: Rebirth and Reformation in the Present BEATTY and JOHNSON Select Readings 2nd Edition Prestigious Library DOWN TO SIZE? THE LAURENCE WALDEN AND THE BOOK NATIONS CALLEDO RUSSELL RELIGIOUS AND SCIENCE HOPA Voltaire THE VARIETIES OF MORGEOUS LEARNING William James Existentialism KAUFMANN How to Read a Book HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION Shelley Raiding TAKE THE READING DYNAMICS WESTERN CIV COURSE. COMPARE: Last summer 665 students took the Western Civ. Comprehensive Exam. Of these,16 had just completed the sevenweek Reading Dynamics Western Civ. Course. THE RESULTS: W.C. Comp Grade 16 R.D. students taking W.C. comp July 26, 1969 All 665 students taking W.C. comp July 26, 1969 A 25% 10% B 31% 20% C 31% 40% D 13% 20% F 0% 10% WORDS FROM THE STUDENTS: PAT MALONE Major: Psychology W.C. Comp Grade: A "I passed the W.C. Comp and have increased my study skills immensely. I'm much more organized now." VICKI ASBURY E. DIA NIMROU Major: Biology W.C. Comp Grade: B "The Reading Dynamics course definitely helped me pass the W.C. exam. I never would have gotten through the material without these techniques." Major, Philosophy W.C. Comp Grade: B "I did quite well on the test because I got to read all the material using dynamic reading and I was able to remember and organize my subject matter for the test." LYDIA KIMBROUGH BELEN WILSON 1234567890 SHANNON ROY Major: History W.C. Comp Grade: A "I would say that the time saved and efficiency gained in studying are quite remarkable . . The teacher's sincerity, and interest in his subject matter has quite an effect on his class." KNOWLEDGE THROUGH READING ENROLL IN THE READING DYNAMICS WESTERN CIV. CLASS NOW PHONE VI3-6424 Evelyn Wood Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Wesley Foundation - 1314 Oread Lawrence Kansas 66044 Class space is limited Next series to start soon U.S. and Japan on Okinawa brink On the issue of Okinawa both the United States and Japan are practicing diplomatic brinkmanship. Instead, nothing has been settled and Aichi has predicted frankly that final terms probably will not be settled until the last day of the Nixon-Sato meeting scheduled in Washington for Nov. 19-21. The difficulty is that, while agreeing Okinawa must be returned to Japanese sovereignity, the two approach the problem from different angles. The Sato government has staked its life on the return of Okinawa in 1972 and approaches it as a political problem. Okinawa is the United States' most strategic base in the Pacific and the United States therefore approaches it as a military problem. Japan agrees that the United States may keep its bases on Okinawa but demands that they be governed by the same rules as are American bases in Japan. These rules would require that the United States consult with Japan prior to the dispatch of U.S. forces from Okinawa on an offensive mission and the removal of nuclear weapons from the bases. SDS to avoid confrontations Action, rather than rhetoric, will be the goal of the student revolutionary movement at the University this year, representatives of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) said at an organizational meeting last night. David Bailey, chairman, said SDS was acting "in name only" as an "umbrella organization" over a variety of more specifically oriented organizations, such as the Council for Humane Education (CHE) and the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA). Bailey attacked campus injunctions as being "vague," but said action taken by the movement during the year would not be aimed at challenging the injunctions. Talks between student revolutionary organizations and the University administration will continue, Bailey said. "The administration knows that the students have the power. The students don't know this," he added. B School starts new seminars A new concept in continuing education was launched this fall by the University of Kansas School of Business with two intensive 5-day management education seminars Sept. 7-12 and plans for two more by year's end. Dean Clifford D Clark said each seminar will provide an indepth coverage of one topic. They are designed for managers who have responsibility for decisions which have a significant impact on their firms. One September seminar will cover the use of relevant accounting information and operations research in managerial decision making. Participants will study breakeven and cost-volume-profit analysis through linear programming, decision theory and the use of information and accounting systems—including computer systems. The other seminar will concentrate on improving managerial effectiveness through the use of behavioral and organizational science. Participants will study corporate strategy, organization design and behavior. The businessmen will be actively involved through the use of case analysis, business games, role-playing situations, problem solving and discussion. Enrollment is limited but a few openings remain, Dean Clark said. Information can be obtained from the Director of Management Education Seminars, School of Business, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 9 Initial plans for the year include efforts to organize radical groups within University dorms, and participation in a nationwide moratorium, scheduled for Oct. 15. The St. Lawrence Seaway is the world's largest artificial seaway, measuring 189 miles along the New York-Ontario border from Montreal to Lake Ontario. The United States says it must have "free" use of the bases if it is to carry out its obligations to defend Japan and the rest of Asia. NOW YOU KNOW Reportedly, it would be willing to remove its nuclear weapons in peace time but demands the right to return them in the event of a threat to Formosa, the Philippines or South Korea. The Japanese hold there is no possibility of an outside threat to the Philippines and they fear the effect of their relations with Red China if they agree to the inclusion of Formosa in the nuclear defense perimeter. They would permit it in the case of South Korea. LOST ARE FOUND CHICAGO (UPI)—Police spent hours Monday looking for three lost children and found them watching "Support Your Local Sheriff" in a movie house. "so graphic, I could have swom the screen was smoking." — N. Y. Daily Column Persons under 18 not admitted STARTS TOMORROW Inga A CINEMATION INDUSTRIES Newer Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 OWN A NEW Portable Typewriter • SCM • OLYMPIA It's Easy - Use Our RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN HERE'S ALL YOU DO! 1. Select from our stock the type-style and color you wish. 2. Sign a rental agreement and pay the first month's rent. You may apply 3 month's rental to the purchase price 1. No obligation to buy. 2. Service without charge during the rental period. 3. A new PORTABLE typewriter in your home without upsetting your budget. HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES: Office Supplies & Equipment LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 700 Massachusetts V13-3644 TYPEWRITER SALES, RENTAL SERVICE Both sides know that eventually a compromise must be reached. But neither so far has budged from its tough stance. NO NEWS... "We're Typewriter Specialists" Becoming inextricably bound up also in the U.S.-Japan negotiations over Okinawa is the equally thorny problem of economic relations between the two. For the return of Okinawa and the other Ryukyu Islands captured in World War II, the United States wants other than purely military concessions. For instance, it wants Japan to impose self-restrictions on sale of textiles electronic items and steel. It also wants Japan to lift its own restrictions on U.S. investments in Japan. LONDON (UPI)—When news time arrived on the BBC (British Broadcasting Corp.) radio network, the newscasters started listeners with this announcement: "No news is good news and there is no news." He said later the newscript was late in arriving from the newsroom. Games For Weekend 9/20-21 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.16th-1526 W.23rd In By 9 - Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner 1. Iowa State at Syracuse 2. Kansas State at Baylor 3. Oklahoma State at Arkansas 4. Tulsa at Colorado 5. Air Force at Missouri 6. Southern Calif. at Nebraska 7. Oklahoma at Wisconsin 8. Alabama at Virginia Tech 9. Texas at California 10. Boston U at Colgate 11. SMU at Georgia Tech 12. Texas A&M at LSU 13. Washington at Michigan State 14. Northwestern at Notre Dame 15. Penn State at Navy 16. Purdue at TCU 17. Oregon State at UCLA 18. Arizona at Wyoming 19. Rutgers at Princeton 20. Waynesburg at Slippery Rock Pick these scores ansas U ... at Texas Tech ... K.C. Chiefs ... at Boston ... Name Address CONTEST RULES To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store----1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks. 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS THE COLLEGIATE LOOK with the VILLAGE SET from collar to sock Our trim little ribbed sweater has a zipper and pointed callor. Pure wool in all the colors you like. Pair it with our wool kilt in authentic tartans, and knee socks. from ears to ankles Go barefoot if you must—but slip the rest of you into the neatest pant suit. It has wide lappels and a long lean jacket over cone pants. Shetland ear-flap crew hat. Emily M. from zip to hip Emily M. from zip to hip Everything here from our new collection for juniors—starting with the cardigan-zip, with Paris fit. In your best colors. The dart collar white blouse has eyelet embroidery in sizes. The salt and pepper tweed skirt has cup pockets. Finish it off with our knitted knee socks and bonnie beret, in colors to warm the heart. from here to there Kick up your heels in our double-belt dress, slightly dirndl and trimmed with buckles. Of wool glenweave in most of the best colors. from scarf to cuff We've got the Knightsbridge Coat in buttery doeskin — deep trench collar— leather tabs —self tie to wrap up. In wear it over tartan pants with button yoke. Sizes 3-13. Try the long knitted scarf. Emily M. from chin to kneecaps Emily M. is a new, great collection of everywhere clothes for you—if your size is 3 - 13—and if you have impeccable taste. There are long, lean pantsuits, delectable dresses, hooded suits, and a selection of coats from the longest to the shortest. It's pulled together with hats, scarfs, bags—even knitted knee socks. Not to mention the shirts and sweaters. Hurry in—you'll smile all over the place. the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400 from cap to cuff The way to look is our jumper in camel ao navy melton. Wear it over impeccably tailored pants to match Insert the neat chambray shirt Topping piquant knit beret in many colors. THE RAPIDS COLLEGE Coming to hear the new Chancellor Dr. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. is officially installed as the eleventh Chancellor of the University of Kansas before the watchful eye of faculty, state dignitaries, television cameras and his family. T KU chancellor installed (Continued from page 1) dents and faculty to the Board of Regents and state legislators. Chalmers included himself in his master plan. "At intervals not to exceed five years, appropriately selected representatives of students, faculty and administration will report directly to the Board of Regents to evaluate my performance as chancellor." Chalmers issued the traditional greeting to new students, saying his experiences this year will be the same as theirs. He also issued them a challenge. "All of us are students engaged in the process of mutual learning. We ask only that you be as patient with us as you would have us be patient with you. We urge you, as we urge ourselves, to seek perpetually the human worth of all our endeavors, whether in or out of the classroom or library." (Photos by Halina Pawl and Ron Bishop). 1960 The bestowing of the collar M. MAYER Withdrawal ordered (Continued from page 1) Nixon ordered 25,000 men brought home from the war zone last June and hoped to announce a second withdrawal by the end of August, but this was delayed because of increased battlefield activity by the Communists. Nixon met with top military leaders and cabinet members Friday for a high-level review of the war, but press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Monday Nixon had decided on how many troops would be involved in the second troop withdrawal even before last week's strategy review. Following the Friday conference at the White House, Gen Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, returned to Saigon and reported to President Nguyen Van Thieu. Ky said Abrams informed Thieu of Nixon's withdrawal plans Sunday. Troop withdrawals need justification WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon presumably will have to justify any new U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam on the grounds Saigon is now capable of taking over more of the combat. His chief advisers and spokesmen, by their own statements, have ruled out in recent days the other alternatives the President said would be taken into consideration before any more withdrawals are made: 1-The State Department says there has been no progress at the peace talks in Paris and 2-The White House, just three days ago, cited a stepup in military activity by the Communists as justification for resuming B52 bomber raids after a 36-hour halt. The timing and circumstances of the new withdrawal announcement are sure to add to the growing feeling of puzzlement in Washington over Nixon's handling of the war. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield expressed the bewilderment of many Washington observers when he said he could not see much point in the administration's brief lull in BS2 attacks. He represented the views of a considerable segment of opinion when he noted the 36-hour pause hardly seemed long enough to 12 KANSAN Sept. 16 1969 BLOW YOURSELF UP Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only $2 ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo up to 8' x 10' (no negatives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staplRefill package to: Foster Mart, P.O. Box 1658 Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. THE GREAT SWINGLINE TOT STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gun. Only 98¢ with 1000 FREE staples! THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE CUB® HAND & DESK STAPLERS ONLY 1.98 each With 1000 staples only $1.98 each. Swingline INC. 22 00 SAULT BARN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only $2 ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the name of your stamper. Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster-Mart, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no O.C.D. s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original name retained and framed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days of delivery. THE GREAT SWINGLINE TOT STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum ONLY 98¢ with 1000 FREE staples. THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE CUB® HAND & DESK STAPLERS ONLY 10¢ Yacht. With 1000 staples only $1.98 each. Swingline INC. 22 05 SKILLMAN AVENUE, LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11018 THE GREAT SWINGLINE TOT STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum ONLY 98¢ with 1000 FREE staples gain any change in Communist tactics. THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE CUB® HAND AND DESK STAPLERS ONLY $1.69 each. With 1000 staples only $1.98 each. Swingline INC. 22 09 SHILLMAN AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11051 And now, right behind this off-again, on-again performance, South Vietnamese Vice-President Nguyen Coa Ky offhandedly one-ups both President Nguyen Van Thieu and President Nixon on the withdrawal announcement. Whatever the White House says, there undoubtedly will be those who contend the new decision on another pullout was motivated primarily by concern over rising domestic pressure and the reopening soon of American colleges under the threat of additional student demonstrations against the war. Ziegler said Nixon's announcement would come after the United States finished consulting its allies which supply troops for Vietnam-Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Thailand and South Korea. The consultations began over the weekend and were expected to be completed Monday. Nixon had said repeatedly further troop withdrawals would be based on three factors: the level of Communist military activity; progress at the Paris peace talks; and, the ability of the South Vietnamese to take on a larger share of the war. "so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking." - N.Y. Daily Column Persons under 18 not admitted STARTS TOMORROW AK INEMATION INDUSTRIES Release Inga Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1965 Patronize Kansan Advertisers MID-AMERICAN ARTISTS Suite 123 2200 East Sunshine Springfield, Mo. 65804; Phones 883-5516, 883-5517 presents its campus attractions for the fall of 1969. ★ THE LAVENDER HILL MOB ★ THE SIR PRIZE PACKAGE ★ MR. GRAY ★ RUBBERY CARGO ★ THE BROADWAY CLIQUE ★ THREE BEARS AND A GAZELLE ★ THE JURY ★ MAINSTREAM - BLUE STEAM BUBBLE ★ ELITES ★ THE WEAKER TEN DAYS ★ NELL CARTER If you would like information on an artist or attraction not listed please contact us. We also book any area talent as well as any national recording artists. Welcome KU WELCOME TO LAWRENCE Welcome to KU! and Welcome to Lawrence! The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants would like to invite you to shop in our stores and register for the 4 Scholarships to KU. Four lucky KU Students will be awarded Free Scholarships -2 Men's and 2 Women's . . . Nothing to buy, just stop in and register at one of the participating merchants. The next two weeks have been designated "Welcome KU" and we would like the opportunity to meet you and serve you, now and during the year to come. K.U. STUDENTS! REGISTER NOW FOR 4 - $100 SCHOLARSHIPS NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 20th University State Bank Lawrence Savings Assoc. Lawrence Savings Assoc. Mr. Yuk Montgomery Wards Jerry Allen Motors Gregg Tire Company Lawrence Typewriter Campbell's Mens & Womens Wear Pizza Hut Chuck Wagon Mr. Guy Tony's 66 New York Cleaners Village Set Hillcrest Billiards Radio Shack The Jay Shoppe Lawrence Journal-World Town Shop Kroger Company First National Bank of Lawrence Little Women Coast to Castle Stores Duckwalls (Hillcrest) Ray Stoneback's Callhouses - 1744 Mass Calhouns - 6th & Mich. Raney's Plaza Drug Weaver's Inc. Rusty's -9th & Iowa Rusty's -23rd & La. Rusty's -North Lawrence Kings Food Host, U.S.A. Chet Johnson Furniture Co. Owen's Flower Shop Miller Furniture Jayhawk Food Mart McCalls Shoe Store Royal Master Cleaners Lawrence Surplus Lawrence National Bank Ben Franklin Store Kirsten's Royal College KLWN McCoys Shoes Obers Litwins Tempo Maupintour Duckwalls (Downtown) Woolworths Round Corner Drug Co. Bell Music Co. Dillon's - 6th & Mich. Dillon's - 1740 Mass. Hamlin's Dairy Queen Raney's Hillcrest Drug Key Rexall Drug Co. Zercher Photo Douglas Co. St. Bank J. C. Penney Malls Barber Shop The Sirlin, Inc. Pro stars top dream list By Jay Thomas Kansan Sports Editor "Outlined against a Blue-Gray October sky"—or at least upon a nostalgic Crimson and Blue memory—the all-time KU football team has finally risen from yesteryear's depth charts. Their names may not be Famine, Pestilence, Destruction, and Death, nor even the Seven Blokes of Garnett or whatever, but they still punted, passed, kicked, and tackled better than anyone who ever wore a Jayhawk uniform—or just about anybody else's. Heading the eleven best, selected in a recent survey of fans by the Lawrence Journal-World, are pro stars Gale Sayers and John Hadl. Sayers, Chicago Bear running back and the leading vote-getter, was recently selected to the all-time NFL team and Sports Illustrated's all-1960's collegiate backfield. The versatile Hadl has become one of the finest quarterbacks in the American Football League in his eight years with the San Diego Chargers. But KU's pro parade does not end with these two. Joining Sayers (Kansas circa, 1962-64) and Hadl (1959-61) in the dream backfield are Kansas City Chief's star Curtis McClinton (1959-61) and former Pittsburgh Steeler Ray Evans (1942, 1946-47). Two retired pros, Mike McCormick (1948-50) of the Cleveland Brownss and Ollie Spencer (1950-52) of the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers, man the tackle spots. 04 Sayers—all time great Recently voted one of the National Football league's all-time greatest halfbacks, Gale Sayers dives over a 49er linem.n to score a record-tying sixth touchdown in a game his rookie season with the Chicago Bears. The Kansas Comet was the top votegetter on KU's all-time football squad. A live close-circuit telecast of the University of Kansas' 1969 football opener with Texas Tech Sept 20, will be screened in Allen Field House. KU vs. Texas Tech... on the tube The color showing of the defending Big Eight champion Jayhawks clash with the Red Raiders of the Southwest conference is sponsored by KU's Student Union Activities and slated for 7:30 p.m. Dave Nichols, chairman of SUA's Quarterback Club, said tickets are priced at $2 and $4 and will be on sale this week at the Kansas Union. Nichols said the telecast will be shown on two, 15 and 20-foot screens placed back-to-back at the center of the field house floor. sua sua PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY Rent A Picture For A Semester September 17-18 9:00 - 5:00 SOUTH LOUNGE of UNION 75c Per Picture Per Semester Football issue tomorrow A look at College Football 1969, will be reviewed in tomorrow's special pigskin edition. Featured will be the progress and the setbacks of the '69 Kansas squad as seen by the press, coaches, and players, and a run-down of the Jayhawk's chances of repeating their spectacular 1968 performance. Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 13 On the national level college football is celebrating it's 100th season and the country's Best and Worst will not go forgotten. Hungry? cut it out! [this coupon, that is] "BIG HUT" for 1c ...when you buy one at regular price. BIG HUT ... two open flame cooked beef patties, melted Kraft cheese, our secret sauce and fresh lettuce ... all served on a toasted bun. 49c + 1c Introductory Offer Something New For You BURGER HUT 1404 West 23rd (Formerly Smak's) Expiration Date Sat., Sept. 20th WELCOME STUDENTS to the bank that’s building for the future Main Bank at 8th and Massachusetts Drive-in Bank at Foot of Mt. Oread (9th and Tennessee) FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 917 AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE KANSAS 60016 • 913 0157 DRIVE IN BANK AT 917 AND TENNESSEE ST MEMBER POI. Time & Temperature Call 842-5115 Main Bank at 8th and Massachusetts Drive-in Bank at Foot of Mt. Oread (9th and Tennessee) FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 812 AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAMPIENCE KANSAS 60014 • 812 30157 DRIVE IN BANK AT 912 AND TENNESSEE ST MEMBER FOIC Time & Temperature Call 842-5115 Legislation pending in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Status of major legislation: TAX REFORM — House approved major tax overhaul closing so-called loopholes and offering rate reductions to almost all individual taxpayers. Nixon administration asked the Senate to restore some of the reduction made by the House for individuals and to provide some tax cuts for corporations. Senate Finance Committee hearings underway. MILITARY HARDWARE — Senate voted to retain Nixon proposal for an Antiballistic Missile (ABM) system to protect offensive missile sites against nuclear attack. Debate continues on $20 billion military procurement bill containing part of $900 billion sought for the system. Votes to come on new manned bomber and on bill itself. House action not set but easy approval expected. WELFARE — Nixon proposes welfare overhaul to insure minimum $1,600 annual income for family of four, with reduced assistance in graduated steps for families earning up to $3,920, also sets minimum of $65 a month assistance to adults who are aged, blind or disabled. First year cost estimate, $4 billion. No House or Senate hearings are set. Nixon, meantime, has signed bill repealing 1967 freeze on existing child welfare funds. Five join history department at KU The KU history department has announced the addition of five faculty members for the fall. They are: S. V. Utechin, specialist on 19th and 20th century Russia; Mrs. Rose L. Greaves, a KU alumna with extensive experience abroad; David M. Katzman, a specialist in urbanization and minority groups; Kenneth R. Maxwell, a Latin American area specialist; and G. Cameron Hurst, a specialist on Japan and Korea. 14 KANSAN Sept. 16 1969 REVEENUE SHARING — Nixon proposed returning part of federal tax revenue to states, no strings attached, for state use and partial redistribution to local governments. Shares to states would be based on population; local governments would share according to population and degree of self-help. No House or Senate hearings are set and no action is likely this year. LOANS—Administration sought authority to pay banks incentive fees for making government-backed loans to college students, who are having difficulty borrowing under present maximum 7 per cent interest rate. Senate approved the fee system. MANPOWER — Nixon introduced a manpower bill to consolidate all job training programs in one agency in the Labor Department, to give states greater authority in administering federal programs and to create a national computerized job bank to match job seekers with job vacancies. No House or Senate hearings set. MINES — Nixon asked for stricter health and safety standards in coal mines with emphasis on combatting "black lung" disease caused by dust. Senate Labor Committee and House labor subcommittee approved bills NEW-FANGLED AUTO ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)A newspaper advertisement offering an automobile for sale described it as an "automatic, 2-door hardtop—with beam ceiling and fireplace." that would set maximum dust levels and eliminate "non gassy" classification for mines, declaring them all "gassy" and making spark-free machinery mandatory. RIOTING-House passed education appropriations bill that directs colleges to give no federal aid to students who riot, but carries no enforcement provision. Administration favors cutting off aid to riotous students but opposes any cut in aid to colleges. Senate permanent investigations subcommittee and House Committee on Internal Security looking into the role of organized groups in campus unrest. ELECTORAL-Nixon proposed abolishing electoral college and assigning to each presidential candidate his proportionate share of each state's electoral vote, but said he would go along with whatever Congress approved. Judiciary Committee bill calling for direct election of president by popular vote under debate in House and up for a vote this week. Senate judiciary subcommittee approved allocating electoral vote according to the number of congressional districts a candidate wins. RIGHTS — In the only civil rights legislation scheduled this year, Nixon asked replacement of expiring voting rights act with nationwide ban on voter literacy tests and abolition of state residency requirements for presidential elections. House Judiciary Alaska's oil value gaining in industry TULSA, Okla. (UPI)—A series of related events last week demonstrated the increasing importance of Alaska to the petroleum industry. The state staged an oil lease sale on its holdings on the arctic north slope of the country and received more than $900 million from the nation's major oil firms for the oil rights. While that was happening, five other oil firms joined Atlantic Richfield, Humble and BP Oil Corp. in the planned 800-mile long pipeline from the north slope to southern Alaska. The five firms received a 20 per cent interest in the pipeline, which will move oil from the north slope to a port in southern Alaska for shipment by tanker. Atlantic Richfield also chose last week to announce plans for construction of three 120,000 deadweight ton U.S. flag tankers to carry its share of the oil from southern Alaska to the west coast. Atlantic Richfield, Humble and BP also are in the midst of a test to see if they can transport oil by giant icebreaker through the arctic seas north of Canada to the east coast of the United States A special icebreaker tanker is on its way through the arctic route, which would be the cheapest method of getting the oil to the east coast if it is proven feasible. The oil firms will have spent more than $2 billion before the oil begins flowing out of the north slope area, but the effort is worthwhile. The lowest estimates say there are five billion barrels of oil there and most oilmen think there is at least twice that much. Committee ignored this and approved a straight extension of the act. Senate hearings underway. CRIME—Nixon has asked for extended wire-tapping authority to get at corruption of local officials by gamblers. He proposed to make it a federal crime for gamblers to pay off local police. Other anti-crime legislation to come. Senate judiciary subcommittee holding hearings. House Select Committee on crime holding hearings on crime in general. Nixon said 'deceived' by Vikings MADRID (UPI) — President Nixon is the victim of Viking deception, according to the president of America's National Columbus Day Committee. Mariano Lucca made the comment Saturday after he read in a Madrid newspaper "President Nixon has proclaimed Oct. 9 as Leif Erikson Day, in recognition of the Viking warrior who is credited with having discovered North America around 100 A.D." "The Leif Erikson Society has sold our President a bill of goods," Lucca said. "They are using him. They try something like this every year about this time. Why, everyone knows that America was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492." Nixon also proclaimed Oct. 12 Columbus Day and gave credit to Spain, "Which had the vision to support Columbus' courage and initiative." In the actual Erikson proclamation, the President only commemorated Erikson's voyage and said nothing about whether or not it was the first to America. CAMPUS BUS SCHEDULES SPECIAL NIGHT BUS SERVICE TO CAMPUS AND DOWNTOWN Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown 6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30, 8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10, 10:50 Naismith and Oliver to Campus and Downtown 6:25 p.m., 6:45, 7:25, 8:05 8:45, 9:25, 10:05, 10:45 Union Bldg. to Downtown and G.S.P. 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00 G.S.P. to Downtown 6:42 p.m., 7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42, 10:22, 11:22 G.S.P. to Campus and Ellsworth 6:15 p.m., 6:35, 7:15, 7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35 9th and Mass. to KU Dormitories 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10, 7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30 NO Service Sundays or Holidays CLIP AND SAVE Effective September 16 SPECIAL SUNDAY CHURCH BUSES FOR DOWNTOWN CHURCHES Leave Oliver Hall 10:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Leave Ellsworth 10:10 a.m., 10:40 a.m. Leave Campus 10:15 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Leave G.S.P. 10:20 a.m., 10:50 a.m. Buses Return After Church Service CLIP AND SAVE --- BUS SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown *On the hour, 10, *20, 30, *40, 50 minutes past hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:50 p.m. Leave Oliver and Naismith Dorms to Campus (transfer for Downtown) * 10 and * 40 minutes past hour, 7:10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. Leave 19th Stewart for Campus (transfer for Downtown) *On the hour and *30 min. past hour, 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Campus On the hour, 15,20,35,45 and 55 minutes past hour 7:00 a.m.to 6:35 p.m. Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Downtown 2, 22 and 42 minutes past hour, 7:25 a.m. to 7:05 p.m. Leave Campus to Ellsworth and Lewis (Daisy Field) 5, 10, 25, 40, 45 and 50 minutes past hour, 7:05 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Leave Campus to Oliver, Naimith and 19th and Stewart 25 and 55 minutes past hour, 7:25 a.m. to 5:25 p.m. Leave Campus to G.S.P. and Downtown On the hour, *10*, 20, *25*, 40 and *50* minutes past hour 7:20 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to KU and Dormitories 10,30 and 50 minutes past hour,6:50 a.m.to 6:30 p.m. $ ^{\circ} $ Indicates Campus Only No service Sundays and Holidays CLIP AND SAVE --- — BUS SCHEDULE — Gatehouse, 24th Ride Court Effective Sept. 10, 1969 Leave Gatehouse to KU and Downtown On the hour 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Leave 24th Ridge Court to KU and Downtown 5 Minutes past hour 7:05 a.m. - 6:05 p.m. Leave 19th Naismith to KU and Leave 19th Naismith to KU ane Downtown 15 Minutes past hour 7:15 a.m. - 6:15 p.m. Leave Union Bldg. to Downtown 25 Minutes past hour 7:25 a.m.- 6:25 p.m. Leave 9th Mass. to KU and 24th Ridge Court 30 Minutes post hour 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Leave Union Bldg. to 24th Ridge Court, Gatehouse 35 Minutes past hour 7:35 a.m. - 5:35 p.m. Leave 19th Noismith—Ridge Gatehouse 45 Minutes post hour 7:45 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. No service on above schedule during University of Kansas Holidays, Saturday afternoons and Sundays. CLIP AND SAVE For Information Call VI 2-0544 LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC. Both sides to be 'aired' in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate this week considers whether to build a supersonic new bomber while the House debates putting a boom-proof new front on the Capitol. The decision in both cases will almost surely be "aye." The Defense Department has been pushing research on the Air Force "AMSA"—Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft—as an inevitable successor to the tired and obsolecent B52. As for the west front of the Capitol, members heard testimony last week it is crumbling and might fall under shock waves of even a low-flying helicopter. Other highlights of scheduled House action include votes on a bill to keep bank loans flowing to the fall crop of college enrollees and a constitutional amendment to elect presidents by popular vote. Leaders expect both measures to pass. In the Senate, the Finance Committee will continue hearing complaints about loophole-closing provisions of a House-passed tax reform bill while the Judiciary Committee will start hearing complaints about President Nixon's nominee to the Supreme search has been under way for some years. The antimilitary faction so far has been knocked down on the antiballistic missile (ABM), the nuclear carrier, and the C5A cargo plane and its principal victory has been on restraint of germ warfare testing and offensive production. been saving something to say to Congress. Cornell University to have an ombudsman The Senate is going into its eighth week of debate on a $20 billion annual Defense Department procurement bill, from which military critics will attempt to strike funds for "design and engineering development" of the manned bomber, on which re- Corson, addressing a meeting of the school's Constituent Assembly, said the ombudsman's office would help tie the university together in a communications network. He did not say who he planned to appoint to the post. About 190 members of the assembly were on hand for the address along with an estimated 100 spectators. The group, which includes 20 black students, was created following last semester's turmoil on campus. Only one of the black students was on hand for Corson's speech, and all but a handful of the spectators were white. ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—Cornell University President Dale R. Corson, in his first major policy address, announced Sunday the establishment of an office of university ombudsman to "investigate grievances against the university." "We must," he said, "no longer acknowledge as representative student views only the expressed demands or opinions of special interest groups representing minorities." Court, Appeals Court Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., who is accused of having had a conflict of interest. Today the House and Senate will drop other matters for a joint session honoring the lunar astronauts, who presumably since their moon landing July 20 have Corson was appointed president The Pope drove 20 miles from his summer residence of Castel Gandolfo to this coastal town and the shrine of St. Maria Goretti, a peasant girl who was slain in 1902 while defending her chastity. NETTUNO, Italy (UPI)—Pope Paul VI Sunday urged youth to resist the temptations of sex even if it means "suffering and sacrifice." "Through her martyrdom, this young saint bore witness to a virtue one is almost afraid of mentioning today — innocence, christian purity," the Pope told a large crowd outside the red brick church dedicated to the 12-year-old girl. The shrine was restored recently after developing cracks. "Be strong and balanced," the Pope said. "Resist all snares, even at the cost of suffering and sacrifice, because in life there are values that must be appreciated, loved and defended above everything else." Referring to St. Maria Goretti earlier Sunday during his address to pilgrims at Castel Gandolfo, the pontiff said purity is especially needed at a time when some publications and films "deliberately tend to excite base passions and to profane life." Suffering, sacrifice instead of sex and sin. Pope tells world youth Maria Goretti, who was killed while rejecting a suitor's advances, was proclaimed a saint by Pope Pius XII in 1950. Her brother, Angelo, lived for many years in New Village, NJ, and died during a visit to Italy in 1965. Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 15 Jackie, husband spend 20 million in year of Cornell following the resignation of James Perkins after racial disorders that swept the Ithaca campus last spring. BOSTON (UPI) — Aristotle Onassis and his bride of one year, the former Jacqueline Kennedy, personally have spent between $15 million and $20 million since their marriage, the Boston Record American reported Sunday. cost the Onassises about $2 million alone in upkeep and another $2 million in real estate and other taxes. In addition, he said annual upkeep on the $7 million yacht Christina cost the Greek magnate about $1.4 million. In the first of a five-part series, Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Fred Sparks said those figures had been reached after consultations with an accountant, financial experts and journalists Costas Skouras of Athens and Stephanos Zotos of New York. Among the many financial drains on the Onassis fortune are Each domicile is reportedly ready for occupancy at all times with a full complement of servants always on duty. nine residences, including a villa in Monte Carlo; a Paris penthouse; a hacienda in Montevideo, Uruguay; a villa in Glyfada, Greece; Jackie's New York apartment on Fifth Avenue; permanent hotel suites in New York and London; the yacht Christina and the Greek island of Skorpios itself, which is owned by Onassis. Including the 202 fulltime servants, Sparks said the accountant reported the homes would have "Art experts agree that Jackie and Aristotle own about $25 million in various forms of art and $6 million or $7 million in jewels," he said. "In the last year, buying through agents in America and Europe, they've acquired another million's worth." NOW THERE'S A NEW WAY to buy Greek letter jewelry! No more long waiting for the Greek jewelry of your choice... just spy it and buy it! You pay no premium for our stocking the item you want. If we don't have it, we get it... FAST! And we're not just talking about pins, rings or lavaliers... our line also includes paddles, tankards, bracelets, key chains, shirts, guards and pin boxes—in fact, a whole catalog of Greek items. HELP US CELEBRATE ON GREEK DAY! Come and see for yourself and, while you're here, meet our factory representative who will be on hand all day to answer your questions and hear your suggestions. By the way, we're very sure you'll like our highly competitive prices. Don't miss it! Visit us on Greek Day! Celebrate Greek Day With Us. Tues. Sept. 16 kansas union BOOKSTORE THE FIRST EVERYONE TO DRIVE A VEHICLE FRAT2KNEY SOKORITT JEWELRY PULLS & BITS ΣΑΕ AXΩ ΠВФ Von Ende chosen to study disorders Rick von Ende, chairman of the KU Student Senate, has been named to a national committee to study campus disorders by the American Council of Education. The council's Special Committee on Campus Tensions, which includes such nationally known persons as Bill Moyers, publisher of Newsday and former press secretary to President Johnson; and Whitney Young, director of the Urban League, will study the causes of campus disorders and suggest ways to avoid such disturbances. Sol M. Linowitz, former American ambassador to the Organization of American States and chairman of the committee said, "We expect to examine the problem of campus unrest from a number of vantage points, and hope to develop a constructive analysis of the problem and some guidelines for effective yet humane action directed towards its resolution." Von Ende, an Abilene, Tex. graduate student, said he didn't know how he was selected for the committee. He said the committee will meet this month and Cattle breeding, not vodka, beer, say Polish reds WARSAW (UPI)—The Polish Communist government has raised prices of vodka by 15 per cent and of beer by 35 per cent in an effort to check a steady rise in drinking. There are reportedly 700,000 drunks in Poland every day. When rumors of an impending price hike swept Warsaw, thousands of Poles lined up to buy liquor before the shops closed. The Communist party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said the price boasts were necessary because of the effect of excessive drinking on productivity, work discipline and the health of the population. The consumption of vodka and whiskey—the most popular beverages in Poland—soared 37.5 per cent between 1964 and 1968. Another reason given for the increase was the poor harvest this year caused by drought. Increased alcohol production would mean using potatoes and grain that are needed for vital cattle breeding. 16 KANSAN Sept. 16 1969 Imported Car of the Year Road Test Magazine AWARDS TOYOTA CORONA 9060 Shouldn't you consider Toyota Corona? CHEVROLET Consider the no-cost extras. Like rec埋 bucket seats, nylon carpeting, vinyl upholstery. Consider the performance. 0-to-50 in 16 seconds. A top speed of 90 mph. Consider the quality control. Over 700 tests and inspections. Then consider the price. $1950* COMPETITION SPORTS CARS East of the Bridge on Hwy. 10 TOYOTA *POE price. White sidewall tires, acces- *POE price. White sidewall tires, accessories, options, freight and taxes extra. periodically during the school year. It will issue several interim reports before submitting a final report in April, he said. Other members of the committee are Morris B. Abram, president of Brandeis University; Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale University; Ralph Brown, Yale University law professor and president of the American Association of University Professors; George Bunn, professor of law at the University of Wisconsin; Robben W. Fleming, president of the University of Michigan. William T. Gossett, chairman or an American Bar Association commission on campus unrest; Alexander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt University; Vivian W. Henderson, president of Clark College; Mrs. Richard Innskeep, a trustee of Indiana University; Robert Powell, president of the National Student Association. Joseph Rhodes, University of Massachusetts graduate student; John Searle, professor of philozo- phy at the University of California; Patrick Shea, student council president at Stanford University; M. Brewster Smith, professor of psychology at the University of Chicago; and Charles E. Young, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA). The 821 Regimental Shop at ober's Groovin' Making the scene. Putting yourself where it's at. The man at ease, in an impeccably tailored double-knit sport coat... or coming on strong in an Edwardian. Trousers boldy patterned or flaired. Colors that clash or cling. That's you... groovin'! Religious Activities at the University of Kansas Assembly of God—Chi Alpha 13th and Massachusetts Darrel D. Madsen, Chaplain—V1 3-6990 Sunday Study—9:45 a.m. Worship—11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday Supper—5:00 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship (Jewish) 917 Highland Drive (Jewish Community Center) Counselor: Allen H. Perlman----VI 2-9334 Catholic, St. Lawrence Student Parish (Newman Club) 1915 Stratford Road Father Brendon Downey, O.S.B., and Father Donald Redmond, O.S.B. V1 3-0357 Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel—8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Hoch Auditorium—9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Parish Barbecue—Sunday, September 14 at 5:30 p.m. (Dinner Entertainment) Christian Science Organization Mrs. Dr. Edwyna Gilbert, Faculty Advisor—VI 3-8338 First Meeting: Tuesday, Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel Church of The Nazarene, First (Bresee Fellowship) Dale E. Galloway, Pastor—VI 3-3940 Services—10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Episcopal (Canterbury Association) Student Center: 1116 Louisiana-VI 3-8202 C. F. Stolz Worship at Trinity Church, 10th & Vermont— 7:30,9:00,10:45 a.m. Folk Mass-Tuesday 9:30, Center Intervarsity Christian Fellowship K (Interdenominational) 829 Mississippi----VI 3-3506 Dr. Benjamin Friesen, Sponsor Eric De Groff, President----VI 3-8454 Discussion meetings, Friday evenings at 7 p.m U KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) R Kansas Union—Rooms 110-111-112 Tom Moore, Executive Director Mrs. Michele Edwards, Program Director Membership Meeting—Thursday, September 25, 7:30 p.m. in Big Eight Room Lutheran, Lutheran Students Association A (American Lutheran Church & Lutheran Church in America) Kansas Union—Room 107 Don Conrad, Campus Pastor—V1 2-4425 Worship at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church—10:30 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church—9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Lutheran, University Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Oread Friends Meeting Church and Student Center—15th & Iowa Norman Steffen, Pastor—V1 3-6662 Sunday Study—9:45 a.m. Worship—11:00 a.m. Student Fellowship—5:30 p.m. each Sunday Robert Hinshaw, Clerk—VI 3-9574 Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship—Sunday—10:15 a.m. at Danforth Chapel Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1900 University Drive Dr. David Kohlman, Advisor—VE 3-2759 Worship—9:30 and 10:45 a.m. All Student Supper—September 14 at 6:00 p.m. at the church United Ministries in Higher Education The Cooperative ministry of: American Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian, United Church of Christ and the United Methodist Churches Campus Ministers Jerry Catt, VI 3-1018 Rafael Sanchez, VI 3-4933 Otto Zingg, VI 3-4933 Don Baldwin, VI 3-7151 Campus Centers United Campus Christian Fellowship, 1204 Oread (across from the Rock Chalk) Euchorist, Wed., 9:30 p.m.; Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread (across from the Union), 5 p.m. Sundays, Supper and program; American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th (West of Oliver), Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Creative Dialogue and 5:30 p.m. Supper and Program. Sunday Worship Service Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont, 10 a.m. First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont, 9:20 a.m.; 10:50 a.m. First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky, 11 a.m. Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Mass., 10:30 a.m. First Presbyterian Church, 23rd Street at Iowa, 9 and 11 a.m. First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky, 8:30 a.m.; 10:45 a.m. Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors [Picture of a man pointing at a wall covered with papers]. What a choice No one ever asked this KU student whether the befuddled look meant the book he needed was gone or whether it cost $20. It was a look common to the bookstore during the post-enrollment period. Maybe he can borrow someone else's and have it photocopied. Student receives Strickler award Bruce O. Francis, Garden City, has been awarded a $700 Thomas J. and Margaret A. Strickler Scholarship for the 1969-70 academic year in the University of Kansas School of Engineering. Francis, who will be a sophomore in electrical engineering, has a cumulative grade point average of 2.58. He previously held the Kansas Electrical Contractors Scholarship. The scholarship was established by a bequest from the late Thomas J. Strickler, a 1906 graduate of the School of Engineering and a civic leader in Kansas City, Mo. New antler development in buck deer begins within 10 days after the old antlers have been shed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -The U.S. Congress on Evangelism may have been one small sign that at least the fundamentalists are awakening to social involvement. Evangelists learn of ills SUZZARA, Italy (UPI)—Traffic Policeman Mario Voletich proved that the law plays no favorites when he found himself driving the wrong way on a one-way street. He stopped his car and fined himself $1.60—the standard penalty for the offense. NO FAVORITES There are two big reasons for this: —Their own most basic beliefs, especially that in the Bible. — They are getting the message from within their own ranks. The congress was attended by 4,700 delegates from 93 denominations. Most of them were white and most of them Evangelical. The congress had one big motivation: to study how the message of personal commitment Sneezin' season, wheezin' reason NEW YORK (UPI)—The sneezin' season, or misery time for hay fever sufferers, goes on until frost. But you can do something to help alleviate the discomfort if you are a victim, says the Health Insurance Institute; something that is above and beyond what your physician prescribes medically. Here are some suggestions from the institute: —Stay indoors with windows and doors closed whenever possible. —Try to stay in air conditioned or air filtered environment. -Avoid swimming in chlorinated pools. The chlorine irritates nasal passages, making the hay fever victim all the more uncomfortable. 18 KANSAN Sept. 16 1969 to Jesus Christ can be made effective in a modern age. —Stay out of gardens and open fields. But throughout the week, in a rising crescendo, there was increasing attention paid to the fact there is what Evangelist Billy Graham's brother-in-law, Leighton Ford, called "a racial revolution, and as Christians we had better do something about it." Evangelical Protestants have tended to be uniformly conservative—in their religion, in their politics, in their style of life. They tend to be suspicious of preachments from liberal theologians and other social activists, and they generally turn off. But when Graham; Ford, who is Graham's heir apparent; Black Evangelist Tom Skinner of Harlem; and Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore—all with impeccable Evangelical credentials — speak about the sin of racism, other Evangelicals sit up and listen. And when the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Martin Luther King's successor as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference—an organization whose activities have been an anathema to many Evangelicals—came to the conference and made his appeal for black-white brotherhood in fundamentalist language, the delegates gave him a standing ovation. Abernathy said his visit had not been in vain. The fundamentalists have begun to realize one cannot take the Bible seriously without coming to grips with Jesus' great commandment to "Love thy neighbor as thyself." NOW YOU KNOW The rat killing record for a dog was set by "Jacko," owned by Mr. J. Shaw, who killed 1,000 rats in 1 hour and 40 minutes in 1862 in a London rat pit. And neither can they ignore the urgent social message of the Old Testament prophets, some of whom sound like they were writing about modern inner city ghettoes. Osage County students win Jones awards Four University of Kansas students and an entering freshman from Osage county have been appointed Jones Memorial Scholars for the 1969-70 academic year at KU. The scholarships were established under the will of Mrs. Ada Lundquist of McPherson to memorialize her sister, Mrs. Effie Jo Jones of the Reading neighborhood. Preference is given to students from the Reading area. The scholarships pay University fees for the year. The recipients are: Carol L. Urish is the entering freshman from Burlingame. Dennis W. Yockey, junior, Lyndon, who holds a Men's Scholarship Award and previously held the Jones Scholarship. Gaylene R. Cook, sophomore, Osage City, a holder of the same scholarship last year and also holder of a Women's Scholarship Hall Award. Richard A. Gangel, sophomore, Carbondale, who previously held the Jones Scholarship. Janet L. Ross, junior, Osage City, who holds a Women's Scholarship Hall Award and previously held the Jones Scholarship. $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of costly hospital and doctor bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $50.00 a day when any member of your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other bills Contact: including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus up to $1,000.00 for miscellaneous hospital expenses. V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, give me a call. REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MITTAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES - SLIDE RULES - A complete selection from $1.50 to $29.75 - GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLIES Deca dry lettering, shading film, acetate color film - DRAWING SETS Sets from $10.25 to $34.95 - ACRYLICS, OILS, WATERCOLORS CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133 Welcome Back to College! You were missed. Somehow, things just didn't seem the same while you were gone and it's great to have you back with us again. To prove how pleased we are with your return to the campus, we're including a special gift coupon along with our welcome message. Clip it out, bring it in and let's get together again very soon. It's been much too long. Welcome, New Students! We want to meet you, too, so please use the gift coupon below to come in and get acquainted with KING'S. Meet our Magic Photo Menu. Say "hello" to our Talking Telephone. Enjoy some of our famous food. Make some new friends. Welcome Coupon This gift coupon is worth 25c in KING'S foods to any college student when presented with your school I.D. card at any King's Food Host location in this area from Sept. 15 through Sept. 20 Name. Address KING'S Food Host STATE Home of Friendly Family Dining KING'S Food Host U.S.A. The Great American College Bedspread may send you to college free! (Announcing the 2nd Annual Bates Piping Rock "Send Me to College" Contest.) THE BEST DEAL. Pamela C. Last year, Denise Bucich,a college freshman, won the Bates 1st Annual "Send Me to College" Contest. And a year's free tuition at Hofstra. This year, the "Send Me to College Contest is going to be even bigger. Because this year Bates is going to send three students to college. And one of those students could be you. And one of those students could be you. The contest is simple to enter. All you have to do is go to the Domestics Department in any of the stores listed in this ad. Put your name and address on one of our ballots. And wait. The contest runs from September 8 to October 3. Why is Bates doing all this? Well, you've been taking a Bates Piping Rock to college for so many years, we felt it was about time Piping Rock took you to college. You've made Piping Rock the Great American College Bedspread. And no wonder, Piping Rock comes in 18 different colors. And you don't have to waste valuable time taking care of it. Piping Rock is machine washable and dryable. There's even a No Press finish, so it never needs ironing. So enter the Bates Piping Rock "Send Me to College" Contest at any of these stores. And let Bates take you to college. PIPINGROCKISABATEST M REG *FULLDETAILSATSTORES Bates 431 Broadway, New York 10018 This is Piping Rock. Available in 18 college colors. In sizes; twin, $10.98; double, $12.98; bunk, $9.98. Prices a bit more in the West. Matching draperies available. Crosby's, Topeka Weaver's, Inc., Lawrence GRAND OPENING WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR YOU !! 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LET ME! including Thank You Hey Babos I Need You Frankfort Side Street Louisiana Redbone STEREO SPECIAL PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS ALIAS PINK PUZZ FEATURING: LET ME! including Thank You Hey Babra I Need You Frankfort Side Street Louisiana Redbone Featuring Ma JOHNNY CASH AT SAN QUENTIN including A Boy Named Sue Wanted Man I Walk The Line Starkville City Jail San Quentin BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS including You've Made Me So Very Happy Spinning Wheel More and More God Bless The Child Q LUNGARIS JOHNNY CASH AT SAN QUENTIN including A Boy Named Sue Wanted Man I Walk The Line Starkville City Jail San Quentin Albums at $4.29 $5.29 $6.29 BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS including You've Made Me So Very Happy Spinning Wheels More and More Got Bless The Child MASTERWORK MODEL • M • 8700 w/8 Track Cartridge Attachment Model 8003 SOLID STATE EIGHT TRACK STEREOPHONIC TAPE CARTRIDGE COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH AM/FM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Albums at $3.95 $4.98 $5.98 Both for $19897 ● Solid State push-pull dual channel amplifier with Pre-Amp stage; ● 24 watt output; ● Frequency response: 60-15,000 cps; ● Four speaker system with one $6\frac{1}{2}$" and one $2"$ speaker in each enclosure; ● 44 Solid State devices include 23 transistors, 4 thermistors, 17 diodes; ● Slide rule illuminated dial with logging scale; ● Tape speed $3\frac{3}{4}$ ips; ● Capstan drive with heavy flywheel and electrically governed motor; ● Channel selector indicator light; ● FM Stereo signal beacon; ● Function indicator lamp (AM/FM/Phono); ● Built-in FM/FM STEREO antenna; ● External FM antenna terminal, phono input jacks, speaker output jacks, aux input jacks; ● Six controls: Tuning, Volume (On/Off), Balance, Bass, Treble, Selector (AM/FM/AFC/FM STEREO TAPE/PHONO); ● Three piece system of matched walnut cabinets; ● Size: Control Center $17\frac{1}{4}$" wide, $4$' high, $12$" deep, Speakers (each) $9$' wide, $14\frac{1}{8}$" high. $6$' deep. BRANO ZEFFREIDT ROMEO JULIET The Steve Miller Band Dance New World Available on 8 Track-Cassette The Steve Miller Band The New World C Capitol --- Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Columbia & Red Seal Fantastic Selection ! Classical & Mono L.P.'S. Hundreds to choose From! BELL MUSIC CO. INC. 825 Mass. Faculty changes made Numerous faculty and departmental changes are being made in the KU Political Science Department for the coming year. Professor Earl Nehring, associate chairman of the department, reported the following placements of new faculty members: Miss Ann Ruth Willener, from Princeton University Center for International Studies, Professor David Rosenbloom, University of Chicago, Prof. Jon Haggan, University of Illinois, and Prof. Sherman Wyman will be associate professors of political science. Rosenbloom and Haggan have recently completed doctorate degrees. Wyman will also be a co-director of MPA city manager training program with Prof. Edwin Stene. Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 21 Prof. Harvey Walker, a visiting emeritus professor of political science, will offer work in the public administration field. sentatives, will conduct a seminar in politics for graduate students during the fall semester. Mr. John Conrad, former speaker of the Kansas House of Repre- Departmental changes involve the separation of the Political Science Department from the Governmental Research Center. Located on fifth floor of Blake Hall, the chairman of political science is Prof. Herman Lujan. The Governmental Research Center, still on sixth floor Blake, is directed by Prof. Robert Aangeenbrug. The separation became effective July 1. Elevator prepared for search of mine MANNINGTON, W. Va.* (UPI). —Two recovery teams were ordered Sunday to report to the Mannington No. 9 tunnel Monday morning when they are expected to start a search for the bodies of 78 entombed miners killed last November. Officials of the Consolidation Coal Co. said the teams will enter the explosion-wracked mine as soon as the elevator at Atha's portal is made operable. Workmen will labor through the night on the elevator, they said. A U.S. Bureau of Mines spokesman said "they were confident the elevator would be ready for an entry Monday." Two work crews of three men each were lowered 543 feet into the mine Sunday to prepare the way for the recovery teams which will search for the miners killed in the blast. The workers examined the elevator and started pumping out 13 feet of water which had collected below the elevator shaft. STUDENTS ONLY STUDENTS ONLY REGISTER for YOUR BEAUTIFUL BONUS COUPONS and get FREE Attire with your regular purchases HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Buy a sweater and skirt set...get matching knee sox free. Or buy a car coat and get a pair of matching gloves...free. And more and more. Free bonus with many other purchases. But you must register first...NOW!!! COACH HOUSE Clothes for the ultra girl. CINDERELLA CENTER, ENGLEWOOD-CROSSROADS CENTER, BOULDER OTHER STORES IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI C COACH HOUSE Clothes for the ultra girl. Ober's The Changing Pattern of Traditional Traditional used to mean just that: safe jacket over a safer shirt and conservative trousers. Today? Pick any number from blazer to turtleneck to patterned trousers: You're still trad! Dress Flares Just Arrived—$12 The 821 Regimental Shop at Ober's VI 3-1951 —$12 - Fifteen KU students spent six weeks in Germany as part of the University's summer language institute. 15 attend German institute The students participated in an Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 23 intensive language program which focused on the literature and language of Germany. They lived in German homes. Students participating in the program were: Mrs, Mary Allen, Lawrence; Diane Beyer, Lyons; Ruth Dick, Newton; Joyce Goering, Moundridge; Alfred Gross, Chicago; David Hiebert, Topeka; Dixie Hiett, Haven; Bodo Kerkman, Logan, Utah; Kinda Krell, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Edwina Price, Lawrence; Larry Rigby, Pocatello, Idaho; Nancy Rigby, Salt Lake City, Utah; Neil Slantz, Lewis; Doris Soden, Great Bend, and Cecaili Wenger, Ontarioville, Ill. Welcome To Our ___ REMODELING Special! 10% OFF! On Everything In The Shop THIS WEEK ONLY! Large Stock Leading Brands Newest Styles Great Fall Collections Alley Shop al C Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 843 Mass. your time is too valuable to stand in line bank with Your University State Bank US 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 843-4700 955 Iowa Street Member F.D.I.C. BOWLING Air Conditioned WINTER LEAGUES NOW FORMING BILLIARDS Winter Leagues Sept. 21–Sun.–Student Mixed League ... 8:30 Sept. 22--Mon.—All Star Scratch League 6:30 Sept. 24—Wed.—Fraternity League 6:00 Sept. 24-Wed.-All Campus League ... 8:30 Sept. 25-Thurs.-Jayhawk League 7:30 Sept. 28-Sun.-KU Faculty (Mixed) Alternate Sun. 6:00 Sept. 27-Sat.-International League 1:30 p.m. Sept. 29-Mon.-Junior Age ABC Bowling w/free instruction. League will start Oct. 20. Special * 4 games for $1.00 Saturday & Sunday till 6:00 p.m. NUKU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION CREWING 12 Modern Lanes © NEW INC. Student Union Southern leaders criticize Nixon WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI)—The governors of the Deep South states are either critical of President Richard Nixon's policies on school desegregation, or say they don't know what his policy is. Only one Deep South governor, Democrat Mills Godwin of Virginia, had anything nice to say about Nixon's desegregation policy. Eight others, all Democrats, commented on the question in a poll conducted on the eve of the Southern Governors' Conference, which convened here Monday. "The administration seems to be trying to make the application of federal laws more uniform across the country and to give more consideration to the effect of rapid desegregation on local school systems. I hope this trend will continue." Not surprisingly, the strongest criticism came from the deepest south, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana. Mississippi's John Bell William, laws, however, expressed "hope" Williams said he was uncertain what Nixon's policy on desegregation is, but was "hopeful." Gov. Albert Brewer of Alabama said, "The President has clearly not followed his campaign statement in which he represented himself as opposing racial balance and busing of school children. In Alabama today, court orders renewed at the insistence of Justice Department attorneys are, in fact, seeking to bring about busing and racial balance... "The Nixon Administration has thus far seemed to be more concerned with social aims than with quality education and has ignored the overcrowding, confusion and opposition from parents and children of both races caused by the current court orders." Gov. John McKeithen of Louisiana said he sees no change from the previous administration in Nixon's racial policies. He said he doesn't agree with the administration, and that its current policies "discriminate against the South." Most outspoken of all was Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, who said Nixon was "perhaps befud- dled" by the issue. "I don't believe that Nixon has a policy of school desegregation," he said. "If he wants to do something about protecting local school systems, as he has said, he hasn't been able to free himself from those who say that the federal government should control education. His failure to go in either direction has proven to be harmful to education and the country." GOOD AIM FLINT, Mich. (UPI) — When two policemen answered a break-in call at a supermarket, they got right to the seat of things. Duane McLoughlin, 35, Fenton, was in good condition at a local hospital today with bullet wounds "making it difficult for him to sit comfortably." Iowa democrats boosting Hughes for'72 nomination DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Some Iowa democrats are wearing buttons boosting Sen. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination. The buttons popped up Saturday night at a banquet of the Iowa New Frontier Club—a fundraising organization. Hughes said, "I am not a candidate for anything for the first time in years. I am not running for anything and I enjoy it." Stevenson said, "Who knows, instead of a triple-H (Hubert Humphrey), it may be a double-H, and, if so, we're very fortunate." Born in 1806 in this small community near Fitchburg, Miss Sawyer was brought up on a farm and among her pets were two lambs. The poem was written in 1817 by Harvard college student John Roulstone who was visiting the school one day when a farmer's daughter, Mary Sawyer, brought her lamb to school. Flames gutted the small wood building called the Mary Sawyer School Saturday. It was a replica of the original Redstone school which stood on Redstone Hill Road until 1926 when Henry Ford removed it to build his famous Wayside Inn in Sudbury. STERLING, Mass. (UPI)—Fire has destroyed the replica of the school house that inspired the poem "Mary had a Little Lamb." In recent years, the replica, which was more than 100 years old, had been used to store apple boxes. urer Adlai Stevenson III, who is frequently being mentioned as a candidate for the Senate seat vacated by the death of minority leader Everett Dirksen. DOORES 24 KANSAN Sept. 16 1969 DOORES PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLIES Little lamb's school burns However, the former Democratic governor did not rule out the possibility that he might seek the nomination. "Ask me again tomorrow and I may have a different answer. That's the way of politics," he said. Laudatory remarks about Hughes were also offered at the banquet by Illinois State Treas- - Eaton's Stationery - Gibson Scrapbooks—Photo Albums - Old Tower Sealing Wax - Peanut's Pennants - Cards - Party Shop - Candles Culver, a close personal friend of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., refused comment on a potential Kennedy-Hughes ticket in 1972. Culvers said Hughes is "a man at the vanguard of the problems of the day. I hope you share with me the hope that we will be able to share him with the nation as its president in 1972." Culver's remarks came 24 hours after Georgia legislator Julian Bond cast a somewhat dismal view of Hughes' chances in national politics. Bond said Hughes, a reformed alcoholic, was "too decent to become involved in the national political wars." Iowa Congressman John Culver was one of the first to mention Hughes as a possible presidential candidate and said politicians in Washington "are impressed, as we have been, and they want to know more about Harold Hughes." V13-1833 927 Mass. WHEN IT'S NEW IT'S crosby square AND... ...IT'S HERE NOW! CROSBY SQUARE — Timely steps in today's footwear fashions. An expression of style versatility through a century of experience in the presentation of fashionably correct and quality footwear. Arensberg's = Shoes VI 3-3470 819 S W V Arensberg's =Shoes 819 MASS. 1984-1985 Work brings big results Samuel H. Tolch (left), who graduated from KU last June, met with President Richard M. Nixon in Washington, D.C. Aug. 25 during an oceanology design exhibition. Tolch was one of 14 KU industrial design students exhibiting "ocean hardware" at the Smithsonian Institution. Anniversary of national anthem celebrated; written 155 years ago Sept. 16 1969 KANSAN 25 Washington attorney Francis Scott Key sat down in the Indian Queen Inn here Sept. 14, 1814, and completed a poem he began writing the previous night while watching British naval forces bombard Fort McHenry. Key wrote the first of four verses to the poem on the back of an envelope while he and another man were being detained on a British supply vessel in the Patapsco River south of Baltimore. They had been dispatched by President Madison to arrange BALTIMORE (UPI) - The United States national anthem was 155 years old Sunday. Kansan announces staff for the release of a Maryland physician who had been taken into custody for allegedly interfering with British ground forces The new positions and staff are Alan T. Jones, East Aurora, N.Y., senior, managing editor; Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City seni- ress, News Editor; Ken Peterson, Enterprise senior, makeup editor; Donna Schrader, Salina seni- rior, assistant news editor; Steve Haynes, Emporia senior, assistant news editor, Martha Mangledorf, Shawnee Mission junior, wire editor. The University Daily Kansan will operate under a new staff system this semester, designed to be more efficient and professional in the production of a daily newspaper. Staff members are chosen from journalism students qualified to fill the positions, then approved by the Kansan Board, composed of Journalism school faculty members, the managing editor and the business manager of the Kansan. Joanna Wiebe, Hillsboro senior, editorial editor; Steve Nafus, Tonganoxie senior, assistant editorial editor; Mike Nagel, New York senior, assistant editorial editor; Joe Bullard, Ellis junior, campus editor; Rick Pendergrass, Crossett, Ark. junior, assistant campus editor. Mike Rieke, Lawrence senior; photo and graphic arts editor; Mike Frederick, Wichita senior; assistant photo and graphic arts editor; Jay Thomas, Beaver Falls, Penn. senior, sports editor; Joe Childs, Overland Park junior, assistant sports editor; Mike Shearer, Topeka senior, arts and reviews editor; Linda Loyd, Ottawa senior, women's page editor; Viki Hysten, Atchison senior, assistant women's page editor. That army had been repulsed in an advance on Baltimore Sept. 12 after sacking Washington, which is 38 miles away. The successful defense of the city is honored as Defenders Day in Maryland Sept. 12. The world's largest flying bird is the wandering albatross, with a wing spread of about $11\%$ feet. Jerry Bottenfield, Pittsburg senior, business manager; Mike Banks, Topeka senior, assistant business manager; Jack Hurley, Lawrence senior, advertising manager; Rod Osborne, Hutchinson senior, national advertising manager; Larry Rosenberger, Lawrence senior, classified manager; Reagon O'Neal, Overland Park senior, promotion manager and Tod Smith, Evanston, Ill. junior, circulation manager. The British forces withdrew after their setback to await naval support. James Murray, journalism teaching associate, is the faculty advisor for the Kansan. Mel Adams, associate professor of Journalism, is the faculty business advisor. Staff members are paid a salary and receive no class credit for their work. Reporters are members of the School of the Journalism Reporting II class, and receive five hours credit, but no pay. LADIES' NIGHT—Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. 75c Pitcher to all ladies HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Thursday 4-5 p.m. PITCHER NIGHT—Wednesday, 7 - 9 p.m. (buy one, get one free) The Bierstube IS BACK! Featuring The Cellar The flag Key watched all mngn is hanging in the Smithsonian Institution. The Cellar DARK BEER ON TAP 14th and Tenn. President Wilson ordered the tune played at naval and military services in 1916. Congress officially designated "The Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem on March 3, 1931. Phone 842-9441 ANNOUNCING NEW MODERN CAMPING FACILITIES! New modern camping facilities are now available (north of Lawrence just off Interstate 70). "Ideal for campus visitors!" - Electrical hook-ups - Water hook-ups - Modern Rest Rooms - Showers - Washers & Dryers For Information Call Kampgrounds of America 842-3877 - 5 to 9 p.m. SUPERSLIDE NOW OPEN 6th & Colorado VI2-8615 We cater to private parties. Hours of the slide: Everyday . . . 4:30 p.m. to ? Put the books away and slide! ONE FREE SLIDE PER PERSON! Clip This Part KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center— - Records & Stereo MAXI MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM... 11" TURNTABLE PLUS DUST COVER GARRARD RECORD CHAN CERAMIC CARTRIDGE with DIAMOND NEEDLE MARTENWORK AT A MINI PRICE! AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET AM/FM/FM STEREO TUNER/AMPLIFIER TAPE/PHONO INPUTS AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET AM/FM/PM STEREO TUNER/AMPLIFIER TAPE/PHONO INPUTS STEREO INDICATOR ILLUMINATED SLIDE RULE DIAL TUNING CONTROL STEREO HEADPHONE JACK FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS KIEF'S SPECIAL $14995 Complete A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4800 offers a 5 PIECE COMPACT STEREOPHONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM complete with AM/FM/FM STEREO/TUNER/AMPLIFIER, 2 SPEAKER ENCLOSURES, GARRARD RECORD CHANGER and DUST COVER. THERE'S OILED WALNUT FINISH CABINETRY and a ONE YEAR WARRANTY on LABOR and PARTS! SEE and HEAR IT NOW! SPECIAL OFFER Any 2 Regular Columbia $4.98 LP 400 FREE with set purchase 1 8" WOOFER and 1 2" TWETER in each enclosure 2014 MASTERWORK MARCAS REG MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS Q mohammed56206741 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Kampanil referred to all students. Written regard to color, crest, or national origin. MISCELLANEOUS --- KU Karate Club 1966 Mustang Conv. 6 cyl., 3 spd. Turq/bik, Extras, New Tires, Sharp Cond. Economica (20 + mp) By Engineer IV, 8-269 or VI, 97 7316 KU Karate Club also — Women's self-defense now accepting members. Wednesday, Sept. 17 Thursday, Sept. 18 Robinson Gym, Room 211 9 FOR SALE: 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Conv. Green, tan top New paint, dark green w/975 MK575 D LEFFINGWELL, 1012 Enery Rd. C-13. 842-4325 1st PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 2415 W. 23rd (just west of Holiday Inn) Worship at 9:00 or 11:00 am FREE BUS SERVICE for 11:00—Start at Corbin, 10:30 Sundays, to Chi Omega Fountain, to Daisy Hill dormitories, to Oliver, then through Steward Place to Church. Return after worship. 9-18 FOR SALE Typewriter. Smith-Corona Clipper Portable. Good condition. $25.00. Phone VI 3-9252 between 5 and 6 p.m. 8-22 FOR RENT Barn available for barn parties Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. If INSURANCE—LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services Reasonable Rates 1218 Conn. Ph. VI 3-291 Welcome Patronize Kansan Advertisers THE TRADING POST Has Bargains for Your Home & Apartment WANTED G.E. Tape Recorder ... $49.95 Webcor Tape Recorder ... $59.95 Norelco Str. Tape Recorder $119.95 Hair Dryer ... $14.50 Travel Iron ... $4.50 Microphone ... $10.00 Samsonite Luggage ... $39.95-$59.95 Electric Blanket ... $10.00 Lady Shaver ... $4.50 Step Tables ... $5.00 up Student Desks ... $20.00 Solid Walnut Lamp Tables ... $20.00 Oak Dresser ... $22.50 Living Room Chairs ... $12.50 Bed Frames ... $8.00 Head Boards ... $14.50 Oak Dresser & Mirror ... $79.50 Danish Modern Sofa & Chair $79.95 NEW BEDROOM FURNITURE! Women--Show Wigs Door-to-Door- High Salary Plus Commission-Free Sample Wigs-Write Mr. Scott Fash O. Box 18841, Philadelphia, 19119 3-PIECE OAK BEDROOM SET Was $259, NOW! $189.95 3-PIECE OAK BEDROOM SET was $379, NOW! $319.00 SIMMONS BEAUTY REST was $179, NOW! $139 SIMMONS QUEEN SIZE BED was $239.50, NOW! $199.95 6" LATEX FOAM was $159.95, NOW! $109.95 Master Craft Box Springs & Mattress was $79.95, NOW! $54.00 Extra Firm Mattress & Box Springs was $119.95, NOW! $84.00 U.S. KOYLON 6" FOAM SET was $179.50, NOW! $129.00 King Size MASTER CRAFT Bed—was $239.95, NOW! $199.95 PLUS! Your Choice of Beautiful Decorator Floor Coverings Armstrong Vinyl 9x12 . . $ 8.00 Carpet Roll Ends—were $7.95 - $10.95 sq. yd. NOW ONLY $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 sq. yd. 12x12 . . . $14.95 12x15 . . $19.95 Serbs, Croats, Bosnians, Montenegrans and others to take course SERB 68 and learn the major language of Yugoslavia. 9-22 THE TRADING POST Woman student to live with faculty family—room and board in exchange for babysitting and call housekeeper for children Call Mrs. Mia VI 3-4098 9-22 PART-TIME Make $120 per semester work with our car Must have ear For more information, write Campus Enterprises 852-364-0000 Columbia, Mo. 65201 842-1181 700 New Hampshire HELP WANTED Part time babySitter in my home Light housework. Own transportation necessary. $75.00 per month. VI 2- 8456. 9-22 Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a student in the kitchen or work room at the Ramada Inn restaurant. See Mrs. Bill Wong 9-29 Announcing Monza Charm's New Location 9361/2 Massachusetts F Improvement Classes Basic Self Improvement Classes TEENAGERS AND ADULTS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday New Special Rates! Mrs. Russell Frink, Director Learn In Only 8 Weeks - Visual Poise — Walking - Skin Care — Makeup - Grooming — Wardrobe - Hair Care - Styling - Personality - Social Grace - Figure Control LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS, CLUBS, SOROITIES, SCHOOLS LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR VI 3-2220 or VI 3-4792 For Appointment to Enroll BankAmericard and Bankmark ADVANCED AND PROFESSIONAL MODELING AT MONZA MODEL AND TALENT CENTER 1120 Commerce Towers, K.C., Mo. ISA KANSAN HAPPINESS IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Contact: Larry Rosenberger 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 Get half a Shakey's pizza free! play the player piano! Sing along with the biggest 2-piece fand in captivity Soft drinks for the kids mugs of ice cold beer for the grown-ups! 21 kinds of pizza choose from! 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) 1/2 OFF Take this coupon to Shakey's SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF 544 W.23rd V1 2-2266 This coupon is good for 1/2 off the price of the pizza of your choice when you eat at Shakey's! Offer expires September 30,1969 Good only at location above. Coupon expires on date indicated above. Void where prohibited or regulated. Cash value 1/20¢. One coupon per family. Not honored for take-out orders. Not transferable. Use other than indicated constitutes fraud. 1/2 OFF 'Griff & Unicorn' makes Kansas debut A Dave Sokoloff, creator of "Griff and the Unicorn," at work. "Griff and the Unicorn" cavort today for the first time on the Editorial Page of the Kansan. The comic strip, created by Dave Sokoloff, Wilmette, Ill., freshman, will appear in the Kansan three times weekly. Griff and the Unicorn deals with personality conflicts between mythological animals. Sokoloff began drawing Griff and the Unicorn two years ago while a high school student, but dropped the strip, he said, because it was becoming stale. He then began a strip called Mr. Bothtee, influenced by James Thurber. Sokoloff said he dropped Mr. Bothtee because he felt that working with human characters in a comic strip was too confining. Griff and the Unicorn are the prototypes of the "Odd Couple," with Griff the leader of the group. While Griff is typical of the egotistical leader, Unicorn is "the misanthropic wet blanket" of the group. Sokoloff said, "Heaven knows why he sticks around Griff." All of the characters in the strip are male except Daisy, the only flower in history who does animal imitations. Sokoloff worked with animals when he first began drawing cartoons, but said he switched to mythological animals because they are more glamorous. The stars in Sokoloff's mythical animal parade occupy themselves much like university students—attacking footballs, dozing in the sun, probing the traumas of existence, making noise. Griff and his cronies hopefully will provoke a grin for their readers. ... UDK News Roundup Costly mistake SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. helicopter gunships mistakenly opened fire with rockets and machine guns on a group of Vietnamese civilians, killing 7 and wounding 17 in a Mekone Delta accident today. Military spokesmen said the victims were fleeing a marshy plain where South Vietnamese soldiers had been sent yesterday to find a Viet Cong unit that was supposed to be there. Calls news conference WASHINGTON (UPI) — Having announced two troop withdrawals, the White House is now trying to convince Hanoi it cannot expect unlimited U.S. concessions unless it does something in return. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird called a news conference for 10:30 a.m. EDT today, presumably to detail which units will be involved in the latest decision to pull 35,000 troops out by Dec. 15. The withdrawal of 35,000 is in addition to a previous cut of 25,000. Barricades down BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI)—Roman Catholics backed down on earlier demands and agreed to help remove street barricades today they erected during sectarian riots last month. The Rev. Patrick Murphy and other leaders of the Catholics' Civil Defense Committee met army officials yesterday and promised their community would pitch in to remove all 160 barriers by Friday. To fill Senate seat SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI)—Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie was to announce today the man who will take the U.S. Senate seat held by the late Republican Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen. The man named by Ogilvie in a noon EDT news conference will serve until November, 1970, when voters will choose who will serve the four years which will be left of Dirksen's term. Plans ninth brewery ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Anheuser-Busch Inc. announced yesterday plans to build a $40 million brewery and a residential recreational facility near Williamsburgh, Va. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.3 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1969 Haynsworth's fortune is Senate's concern WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate liberals want assurances Judge Clement F. Haynsworth's private fortune will never impair his judicial honesty as a Supreme Court justice. "The essence is whether or not he himself had any interest in the outcome of any case—whether he could benefit from it," said Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md. "We go beyond the question of whether he's honest or not," said Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind. He told newsmen he feared Haynsworth might "stumble along naively," keeping honest but failing to realize the public might suspect taint if the judge rules on a case involving a firm in which he had stock or some other connection. Haynsworth, 56, chief judge of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., was called back VP election Election of a student body vicepresident to replace Marilyn Bowman, who was suspended as a result of participating in the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review, May 9, will be conducted by the Student Senate at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Candidates for the office must be members of the Student Senate. Among those who have filed for the office are: Collene Collins, Quanah, Tex., senior; Gus Di Zerega, Wichita, special student; and Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., senior. for a second day of questioning by the Senate Judiciary Committee today. The bespectacled South Carolinian, who appeared edgy and stuttering under hours of questioning, told the committee Tuesday, he never had knowingly judged any case in which he might be remotely considered to have a financial interest. "I was not aware of any financial interest I might have in the outcome of that lawsuit and I'm still not aware of any." Haynsworth said of a controversial 1963 case in which he ruled at least partially in favor of Darlington Manufacturing Co. Darlington is a subsidiary of Deering-Milliken Co. Conflict of interest allegations against Haynsworth arose because Carolina Vend-A-Matic, a firm in which the judge had a one-seventh interest, got about $100,000 of business in 1963 from Deering-Milliken. Tydings and Bayh said they did not doubt Haynsworth's honesty; but they insisted on asking more questions about the vending firm, the Haynsworth family law firm and perhaps the judge's portfolio of stocks and bonds, which puts him at least close to the millionaire bracket. Haynsworth said he made about $400,000 when Carolina Vend-A-Matic sold out to a bigger firm in 1963. Pass/No Credit revised Pass/No Credit has been revised and renamed. Now known as Credit/No Credit, the option is being offered to undergraduate students of participating schools this fall, officials said. Grades of A, B and C will be recorded as "Credit" on the students' grade report and transcript. Grades of D and F will be recorded as "No Credit." Students will no longer receive credit for D's earned in courses under the option. Students can no longer elect the Credit/No Credit option during enrollment. Officials said students desiring to enroll in a course under Credit/No Credit must fill out an option card during the third or fourth week of classes, the period from September 29 through October 10. Once the option card has been filled out, it is not possible to change back to conventional grades. Any undergraduate student except those in the schools o Business and Education, can elec to take one course per semeste under the Credit/No Credit opition. Students are not allowe to take courses in their declare major under Credit/No Credi officials said. When a student chooses an eligible course, he fills out an option card. The cards are then kept confidential by the Registrar so instructors do not know which of their students are participating in the option, officials said. Instructors will turn in the usual grades of A, B, C, D or F to the Registrar. Grades will be changed to Credit/No Credit by the Registrar's office. (Continued to page 12) Regents to meet Agenda items for the Board of Regents meeting today will include a recommendation by Chancellor Chalmers that the Board officially approve procedures for cases involving academic freedom and tenure prepared by the KU Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems and approved by the Senate Executive Committee. Other items on the agenda include requests for small increases in the repair and improvement program: to convert 217 Snow Hall from a laboratory to a classroom, to extend a water main westward to serve the Center for Research and Engineering Science and future expansion in that area, to weather-wear the surface of a Kansas Union deck, to remodel Jolliffe Hall for office use, and to complete the remodeling of the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest. TV tickets still on sale Tickets are still available for the closed circuit TV coverage of the KU-Texas Tech football game Saturday night, Sept. 20. Tickets are now on sale in the SUA office and will be sold at the door prior to game time at 7:30 p.m. 8,000 to 10,000 tickets have been made available for sale. The game will be telecast live and in color at Allen Field House on two 15 foot by 20 foot screens. Cost of the tickets are $4 for main floor and center section seats on the upper level. All others are $2. Commentary for the game will be provided by the stadium public address system. The telecast is sponsored by the KU Athletic Association and the SUA Quarterback Club committee. Weather Local fog this morning otherwise partly cloudy and cool today through Thursday. Light east winds today and southeast tonight. High today mid 70s. Low tonight 55 to 60. Precipitation probabilities—5 per cent today. 10 per cent tonight. 20 per cent Thursday. Summer Tree Summer Tree, a play by Ron Cowen, will not play this week as was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Kansan. The play opens Oct. 16 and runs through Oct. 18. 2 KANSAN Sept. 17 1969 STONES Reg. $5.98 ROLLING now $3.99 at KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The last items on the agenda are from non-state funds, and they include a request for authorization to turn over to a collection agency uncollectible student delinquent accounts in National Defense Student Loans, dormitory fees, traffic charges, library fines, and incidental fees; and for the purchase of vehicles for the Law Enforcement Training Center, human development and family life and the geological survey. Papers to merge DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas Times Herald has announced plans to merge with the Times Mirror Co., publishers of the Los Angeles Times. The joint announcement by president and publisher James F. Chambers of the Herald and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chairman of the Times Mirror Co., did not contain details of the proposed merger. Chambers and Murphy said the two companies were awaiting approval of a definite agreement. More than four-fifths of earth's animals live in the sea says the National Geographic. Social Chairmen... the circumstances call for Pomps. You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame-resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut $6" x 6" square, ready to use, come in 20 vivid colors that are virtually runproof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042. pomps PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS CUT WESTERN CIV. DOWN TO SIZE Take The READING DYNAMICS Western Civ Course THE VASTEST OF WORLD OVERSEAS William Isaac Essentialism ALAN MEYER How In Reeds Blood THE HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION Voltafro Biology Physics Mathematics English Language History Geography Art History Music Japanese Language Science Biology History Geography Art History Music Japanese Language Take The READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course An Extraordinary Guarantee: - Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering all the W.C. Readings in 8 weeks. Pass the next W.C. Comprehensive Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition. Only two Reading Dynamics Western Civ. Sections Available: Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7-10 p.m. CALL NOW VI3 6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center- - Records & Stereo MAXI MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM... GARRARD RECORD CHANGER PLUS DUST COVER MASTERWORK CERAMIC CARTRIDGE with DIAMOND NEEDLE AT A MINI PRICE! AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET AM/FM/FM STEREO TUNER/AMPLIFIER TAPE/PHONO INPUTS STEREO INDICATOR ILLUMINATED SLIDE RULE DIAL TUNING CONTROL STEREO HEADPHONE JACK FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS- KIEF'S SPECIAL $14995 Complete A FANTASTIC VALUE! Model 4800 offers a 5 PIECE COMPACT STEREOPHONIC COMPONENT SYSTEM complete with AM/FM/FM STEREO/TUNER/AMPLIFIER, 2 SPEAKER ENCLOSURES, GARRARD RECORD CHANGER and DUST COVER. THERE'S OILED WALNUT FINISH CABINETRY and a ONE YEAR WARRANTY on LABOR and PARTS! SEE and HEAR IT NOW! SPECIAL OFFER Any 2 Regular Columbia $4.98 LP FREE with set purchase > 1 8" OOOFER and 1 2" TWEEETER in each enclosure 200 © *MASTERWORK* MARCAS REG MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS Q 230118111 KANSAN Comment Keep the faith Monday morning our new Chancellor talked to us about the decline and fall of the "gentleman's code of conduct" as a standard for University behavior. Monday afternoon, this same gentleman's code was brutally crucified. As a result of a committee meeting Monday afternoon, in about two weeks the press will have in its hands the names of 21 students involved in private disciplinary hearings stemming from last spring's ROTC Review demonstration. When the students were offered the alternative of private hearings, they were promised that their names would not be released. The University and its students trusted in that kind of inter-community honor. They didn't count on Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, and the Senate State and Local Affairs Committee which he chairs. Under threat of subpoena, the group forced Dean William Balfour to release the 21 names and rupture the trust the students had had in their University. A difficult hour for Balfour, ending a difficult summer, beginning a difficult year. Dean Balfour and possibly other members of the KU Administration were faced with a visit to jail. The University of Kansas was faced with the displeasure of certain members of the group which allocates the funds for KU's existence. And since the legislators are the elected representatives of Kansans, KU also had to think about meeting the wrath of an entire state of taxpayers and contributors to the endowment fund. There was no moral polarity to provide an easy basis for Balfour's decision. It will be easy for a certain faction to appeal to "the public's right to know." Another group will deplore the breach of promise involved, forgetting the circumstances. Both sides will be guilty of oversimplification. Sen. Shultz and his committee have violated the gentleman's handshake upon which this University has conducted its affairs for 104 years. We have entered a new era. Our faith in each other is close to being shattered by many circumstances, including the caprice of the businessmen who attempt to rule us. Monday morning, Chancellor Chalmers called for a modification in our codes of conduct. "Where necessary," he said, we should "modify formal procedures for judging the infinite varieties of behavior which test such codes and procedures." To stop the men in Topeka from destroying the faith which can bind a University community, let us take Chalmers' advice. But a new judicial code and methods of enforcing it will take time. In the interim, let us not betray each other. Joanna K. Wiebe Billy the kidder So he went to Israel and was lost. There is something deathly about people who truly live. They seem to be surrounded by a scent of death: standing in the eye of a hurricane, like King, like Kennedy. In the last year of his life the press and Bishop Pike made a great deal of his alleged communication with his dead son. And when he sat in the Kansas Union room and spoke so fast that he fell over his own words, it seemed that he was intrigued and haunted, not by his son or his past, but by the future. He was talking about his trip to Israel, to bring the Dead Sea scrolls to life. I remember thinking he talked as if his time were running out. Of course that is how he lived his life, as if each day were his last, and death passed him like a ghost ship on a sea too dark to see. And then the sun came up on that sea, and the ghost ship saw him, and the days ended. As the news of his disappearance went around the world those who had stoned him reached for more rocks. Some thought he was insane, but the truth was he was just mad enough not to be insane. Some thought the angels had lifted him up from the Holy Land. And some thought he had joined his son in suicide. The same Billy once wrote to a Christian contemplating suicide that no true Christian ever contemplated suicide. (Billy apparently never read about Florence Nightingale, Dag Hammarskjold, St. Paul or any one of many sincere Christians who just never had the bene- It was during the summer of 1967 that the same Bible-pounder told an interested-if-dumb crowd of Englanders that within one year both the United States and England would be under dictatorships unless . . . but you all know the rest of the line. So, Oct. 1 is the date! by Mike Shearer Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor Rev. Billy Graham, the Jack Paar of religion, says his "friends" in various leftist groups have informed him that Oct. 1 is the date for a mass offensive by a combined hoard of radicals. Well, just supposing for a moment that Billy does have friends among the numerous groups he considers left wing, there is still very little reason for radicals to expect to see Jerry Rubin crowned Oct. 1. Nor is there much reason for the rest of you to take to your arsenals. But I like Billy. In the hot sun he wandered toward caves and a canyon. He found water. Perhaps he had a last communion, alone in that silent canyon, where he met his future. He met it without anyone to hold or shake his hand. He met it only as a human. Which is enough. Richard Louv fits of Norman Vincent Peale's wonderful writings). Then they were in a small room with fifteen people, or was it twelve? Bishop Pike's eyes were moving frantically now, from person to person, communicating lust for the virgin world, celebrating its mystical reality and a chance for a new beginning. The promise almost seen I think college students should be on the side of anyone his age who has friends on the left and Richard Nixon on the right. To keep the preacher's record clean, what say we all stay home Oct. 1 and pray for peace. But keep Oct. 2 open, kids, in case those prayers fall through. Then a girl came up to him, and looked at him as if he were Jesus, or Dustin Hoffman, and he took her hand. They stood there, gently shaking hands, and the uncertainty in both of them was gone, and it was replaced by this glass bubble that I thought I saw. KU became irrelevant then. And so did God. The Bishop and the girl were just human, and that was enough. He was standing there in a group of people and they moved around him like monkeys at the black pillar. The thing is, he was human, Bishop Pike, and that drew the people to him. He stood there, his paunch pushing out, uncertain for a moment which way to go after leaving the podium. For a brief second he looked tost. Publication of letters will be limited by two basic qualifications: short letters take precedence over massive tomes, and we expect University students to be acquainted with the fundamental rules of spelling, grammar and that nebulous standard, "good taste." (We hope the Kansan Editorial Page will continue to provoke reaction. Communication among all 18,500 members of the University student community is a goal we would like to achieve. Letters to the editor 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 subscriptions rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Postcard advertisements, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students, without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... James Murray News Adviser James Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wilebc Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesdorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Assistant News Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editors Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editors Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Frederick Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor . Mel Adams Business Adviser Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Rod Oxborner Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal Circulation Manager Todd Smith T REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. '360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 GRIFF AND THE UNICORN HOW COME I NEVER SEE YOU FLYING? HOW COME I NEVER SEE YOU FLYING? YOU DO HAVE WINGS, YOU KNOW WHAT'S THE GOOD OF HAVING WINGS IF YOU DON'T FLY? HAVEN'T YOU EVER HEARD OF STATUS SYMBOLS? by DAVE SOKOLOFF YOU DO HAVE WINGS, YOU KNOW WHAT'S THE GOOD OF HAVING WINGS IF YOU DON'T FLY? HAVEN'T YOU EVER HEARD OF STATUS SYMBOLS? Griff & the Union, Copyright, 1969. University Dally Kansan. Big Eight ready for banner year as six teams battle for loop title By JOE CHILDS Assistant Sports Editor Big Eight football has lost its appeal. No longer can a non-conference team schedule an opening game with a Big Eight club and expect to start the season on a winning note. No longer can sportwriters overlook the teams from the Bible belt when choosing the nation's top ten. And most important, no longer is the league dominated by a single power. Yes the old 11 Considered two of the Big Eight's premier signal callers, Colorado's Bob Anderson and Missouri's Terry McMillan will 18 1 be leading their teams into action this weekend as the conference kicks off one of its biggest years. KANSAN gray mare from the Midwest just ain't what she used to be. In recent years the Big Eight has been thinking seriously about playing football. This season their train of thought has reached a zenith. Six teams are fighting for the conference title and receiving national recognition. Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas are consistently being listed in the country's twenty best, with Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State listed as possible breakthroughs. It's a whole new thing this year. Everybody wants to be a winner. Everybody is doing their thing. According to most forecasters and sportwriters Oklahoma has been doing their thing best. Head Coach Chuck Fairbanks (who in his first two years at OU has run up 17 wins against only five losses, two first place conference finishes and two trips to post season bowl games) has a smooth quarterback, a strong defense, a potent offense and a winning tradition in his bag of tricks. Last season OU lost more players to graduation than any school except Kansas. Included in the list of vacancies were two of their top offensive guns: quarterback Bob Warmack, and flanker Eddie Hinton. Jack Mildren, an Abilene, Texas, sophomore is slated as the number one signal caller and boasts the credentials to be a super star. He has Steve Zabel, one of the league's best receivers as a target, and Heisman trophy candidate Steve Owens at tailback. The Sooner offense, strong as it is, gets second billing to the defense which is faster and more experienced. The Missouri Tigers, everybody's second choice if not first, feature a turnabout from the perennial squad of defensive power which is characteristic of the teams of Dan Devine. Returning 28 lettered holdovers from his Gator Bowl squad, Devine's Tigers will be able to move the ball, get up and move the ball, get up and score and while you're getting up win the game. Sept. 17 KANSAN 5 1969 PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC INCLUDING REDNECK / BLUESBUSTER / DEATH ROW 172 MISS LUCK / P.G & E SUITE PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC INCLUDING: REDNECK / BLUESBUSTER / DEATH ROW 172 MISS LUCY / P G & E SUITE Reg. $4.99 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Through the spring and into the fall Gibson has been stressing his running game of which Russell Harrison is the foundation. A 218-pounder with 9.8 speed, Harrison has the talent to have a banner year. Wingback Mack Herron also has the speed and the moves to make him a constant scoring threat. KIEF'S seasons, but the key to their success depends on their ability to make the short down situations. Oklahoma State's head coach Floyd Gass in his first year as mentor at OSU said, "I don't feel one team will dominate it. I'd have to put Missouri. Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado in the top four." But Gass has changed the attitude of Cowboy football and could, along with greatly improved Iowa State, be the giant killers of the era. Quarterbacked by Gator Bowl hero, Terry McMillan, who is more poised and a year smarter, the MU offense keys around a strong running game that features James Harrison and Joe Moore at tailback. Ron McBride at halfback, Jon Staggers and Tyrone Walls at the slot back and sprint champion Mel Gray at split end. Harrison, McBrade and Staggers The Wildeats are an explosive team for the first time in many (MARK, 5) have proven themselves as crunching runners, Gray is a threat to score at any time and McMillan runs the option as well as anybody around. Anchoring a defense which can promise to be stingy as long as Devine stays at the helm are two standout tackles, Rocky Wallace and Mark Kuhlman. Sports Illustrated gives the Tigers the edge over OU and also over several other teams, rating them seventh nationally. Last year the Jayhawks were ranked 20th in the country by the same magazine. This year SI has again slotted KU in the 20th position, but respects their power and the savvy of their coach. Pepper Rodgers. In the Big Eight the 'Hawks are tabbed as challengers to Oklahoma and MU. Nebraska, a favorite by many to jump back into the ranks of the contenders, suffered a critical injury when all-American candidate Joe Orduna pulled his left knee putting him out indefinitely. Before the injury to his star running back coach Bob Devaney knew the offense was a question mark. Now the Cornhusker boss will have to come up with a really big answer. Roundting out the other contenders are ever-dangerous Colorado and guess who? K-State. How about that! Vince Gibson has brought his Wildcats out of the shadows and into the daylight, and believe it or not is stirring up quite a commotion. Lynn Dickey, upon whose shoulders rest the hopes of K-State fans, is one of the nation's best passers at quarterback. Last season Dickey drew the football 314 times and led the Big Eight in passing as a sophomore. Win, lose or fade away into oblivion the Big Eight has a race battling for the title anything from injury to bad breath to true grit may be the deciding factor. (Tomorrow: Kansas) JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" "IT WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOIx DeLuxe United Artists Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 "IT WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" 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Every father's daughter is a virgin GOODBYE, COLLAGEY RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN NAN MARTIN ALI MacGRAW AUDIOLESS SCREAM MAN PHILIP RIEHST TOMMY PELPH JERRY FATHER THE ASSOCIATION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 7:30 & 9:30 Adults $1.50 THE Hillcrest "A NEW YORK VERSION OF 'THE GRADUATE'..." 7:30 & 9:30 Adults $1.50 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA “so graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking.” —N.Y. Daily Column “If I were to describe in detail what goes on in ‘Inga’, I’d get arrested.” —Robert Salmaggi, WINS Radio From Sweden... the classic female concept JERRY GROSS and NICHOLAS DEMETROULES present Inga Persons Under 18 Will Not Be Admitted Starring MARIE LILJEDAHL with MONICA THOMAS CASTEN STROMMERSTEDT UNGEWITTER-LASSEN A CANNON Production Music Composed and CLAY PITTS-ROBERT BRANDT-DONALD DENNIS AN INSKAFILM, Ltd. Picture A CINEMATION INDUSTRIES Release Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve.—3 Showings 7:00, 8:40 and 10:20 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone W 3-1965 V Inga Persons Under 18 Will Not Be Admitted Taring MARIE LILJEDAHL with MONICA THOMAS CASTEN STROMMERSTEDT UNGEWITTER-LASSEN ACANNON Production - Music Composed and CLAY PITTS-ROBERT BRANDT-DONALD DENNIS AN INSKAFILM, Ltd Picture A CINEMATION INDUSTRIES Release Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve.—3 Showings 7:00, 8:40 and 10:20 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone No. 3-1965 --- Varsity TELAATR ... Telephone V3-1065 --- Ohio State number one as Kansan picks ten best By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer College football is fast approaching its first full weekend of gridiron warfare and the new season promises more upsets than ever before. Balance is the key word around the country with most conference races shaping up as three or four-team affairs. 5. OKLAHOMA—Coach Chuck Fairbanks welcomes back Steve Owens and Steve Zabel. Last year Owens gained 1,536 yards and scored 21 touchdowns while Zabel was a standout end both ways. 6. ARKANSAS—Coach Frank Broyles rebuilt both his offense and defense last year and he has veterans back at all positions, plus record-breaking quarterback Bill Montgomery. 4. **TEXAS—Coach Darrell Royal has 35 returning lettermen to console him over the loss of Chris Gilbert. The Longhorn's season finale with Arkansas has already been tabbed as the game to decide the conference champion.** A Lodenfrey Coats ... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V12 575E Bowers is a 1968 graduate of Panhandle State at Goodwell, Okla. His father, Dr. Royal H. Bowers, is dean of instruction at Panhandle State. Country House Sept.17 1969 3. PENN STATE—Coach Joe Paterno returns nine starters of last year's stingy defense. The Nittany Lions have the softest schedule of any of the ranked teams but Paterno still has room to complain—he wants 12 defensive starters back. 2. USC—even with a tough schedule and the loss of O. J. Simpson, the Trojans will win. Coach John McKay returns all but two defensive starters and has a bevy of finks backs and receivers to choose from. The offensive onslaught on the record book last year will be hard to repeat again, but coaches are pulling all the stops—Notre Dame even has cheerleaders this year. The only safe prediction to make is to say: anything can happen. KANSAN The following is how the Kansan views the country's ten best in collegiate football, 1969. 1. OHIO STATE—with 18 of last year's 22 starters off a national championship team returning, including quarterback Rex Kern, Woody Hayes has nothing to worry about except fat heads. Bowers has worked the past three months with the sports staff of the Southwest Daily Times in Liberal, and as a sports play-by-play announcer for radio station KSCB in Liberal. Prior to that he was sports announcer for 4 year with station KGYN in Guy mon, Okla. 10. ALABAMA—Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide lost—surprise—two regular season games last year, plus that 35-10 massacre at the hands of Missouri in the Gator Bowl. Still, quarterback Scott Hunter and sophomore back Johnny Musso will keep the Bear growling a few more years. 4. MISSOURI—The Tigers are solid and deep all through the offensive unit and Dan Devine is sure to produce his usual tenacious defense. Mizzou will battle Oklahoma to the wire in the Big Eight. Wayne Bowers, 24, former assistant in the sports information offices at Oklahoma State and Panhandle State, has joined the University of Kansas athletic department in a newly-created post as assistant sports information director. 8. NOTRE DAME—The Fighting Irish return a fine quarterback in Joe Theisman and their schedule is not as tough as in the past 9. GEORGIA—The Bulldogs return a strong defense and quarterback Mike Cavan, Coach Vince Dooley insists his team is overcated but the rest of the Southeastern Conference coaches all point to his Bulldogs to reign. Bowers hired 6 Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Capitol Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Sterao Malls Shopping Ctr. Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Capitol® Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 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If you read at an average reading speed, you will require nearly five minutes to read it. If you had developed the simple skill of Dynamic Reading, you would be nearly halfway through the article by now. There are many Reading Dynamics graduates who could read this page with full comprehension in less than 32 seconds. But don't be embarrassed about your slow reading. The simple fact is that you don't read slowly by average standards; but by the standards of Reading Dynamics you poke at a snail's pace — probably reading between 250 and 400 words per minute. You are not afraid to miss out on your friends and neighbors—and many highly placed professional people—can't读 any faster than you. Many undoubtedly read at a considerably slower pace. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read an average novel in less than the time it would take them to watch the Ed Sullivan Show on Sunday night. And they read with full comprehension and complete enjoyment. You can, too, once you have acquired the extraordinary skill of Dynamic Reading. Most Laurence Reading a Dynamics graduates have now finished this article. But please keep going. In recent years over 500,000 people have graduated from Reading Dynamics Institutes throughout the nation and abroad. All of these people took the course with the guarantee that their reading efficiency would at least triple in the short span of eight lessons. In virtually every case, when the student attended class sessions, this exciting promise came true. Reading Dynamics makes you the same astonishing guarantee: We guarantee to increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after completing minimum requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by standard beginning and ending tests. Reading efficiency combines speed and comprehension, not speed alone. In Lawrence alone, over 700 people have benefited from Reading Dynamics. For example, records from recent spring classes show a speed increase from 307 to 1958 words per minute with a comprehension improve of 8-10. Many who read Dynamically have developed their skill so successfully that they are able to read at even higher rates. Astonishing? Yes, it is. But true. At this point you are probably a bit incredulous. We admit our promises are dramatic — indeed, overwhelming. But they are based on documented statistical case histories of our thousands of students. When you become one of our students—even though you may be a relatively slow reader now—you, too will contribute to our startling record of achievement. Evelyn Wood first observed Dynamic Reading 18 years ago when a professor at the University of Utah read her term paper at an amazing place. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few years, she found 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute, with fine com- prehension, outstanding re- performance, great satisfaction in reading. "Reading is a waste of time, slow or fast, if you don't understand what you are reading," stated Evelyn Wood at a recent teacher training conference. "If you are not comprehending, you are not reading." The first thing you are asked to do after enrolling in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is to forget everything you have ever been taught about how to read. Reading Dynamics teaches you to read over a particular advantage over an average reader beginning the course does not have any particular advantage over an average reader starting the course. You will be taught to read not just with your eyes, but with all your senses. Words will become pictures, and pages will roll by like frames on film. Your eyes will learn to move in rhythmic patterns down the page at time; and you will read with thorough comprehension in a fraction of the time it takes you now. As a child you were taught to "hear" the words as you read them. You will be untaught that cumbersome technique and discover that the use of meaningfully by circumventing your old audio reading patterns. Once this eye-to-mind communication has been established, you practically eliminate the need for hearing, hearing, or re-thinking word, no longer read word-by-word or even phrase-by- phrase; indeed, as you develop your skill; neither will you read sentence-by-sentence. Instead, you will read in "chunks." You will visually lift large blocks of material from the printed page and instantaneously jump into them onto the screen of your imagination. As the course develops your Reading Dynamics skills, you will discover the exhilation of experiencing the vitality of the printed page. Reading like reading, as it becomes more and more a process of experiencing. Dynamic Readers, having finished this article, are now pages ahead of you in the newspaper. As you read, your hand will function as a pacer, swiftly brushing across printed material as the words well in to pictures in continuous, dramatic flow. You will be gratified at your increased speed; you will be moved by your newly developed sensitivity to literary values; and you will be thrilled at the high degree of retention of the printed materials you can read Many Reading Dynamics graduates find that their ability to recall even highly technical material long after it has been read is the single most valuable aspect of their new skill. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics teaching staff in Lawrence is highly experienced. Naturally, all instructors are college trained. Our Reading Dynamics imaging team is preparing them. They teach improved reading and study efficiency which includes both speed and comprehension. Skimming techniques negate improved comprehension and are therefore unacceptable the Evelyn Wood method. As Mrs. Wood frequently points out, "You read five times faster not by reading every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. It is impossible to tell which words to skip or disregard until you have seen them all and determined their relative importance and meaning." You may be assured that Reading Dynamics is the subject of an improving improvement course in the world today. The Dynamic Reader, having finished this newspaper, is off doing something else. In this supersponsive, electronic, automated age, it is comfortable to know that man has discovered a way to improve not just things and machines but man himself. When your minimum guarantee of tripling your reading skill comes to pass, you will find that you can read and absorb at least three times more material in the time it now takes you to efficiently complete present writing and put it another way, our average student can read and absorb in 10 minutes what previously required an hour or more. In an age where your most precious possessions are time and knowledge, isn't this a wonderful gift to give yourself? The rare and exciting gift of self-improvement. It can be yours after SEVEN SHORT LESSONS. The 32 second challenge is now over. O.K. So you failed. Here's what to do about it. You are invited to attend one of the provocative Reading Dynamics Mini-Lessons that will be presented this week. At these Mini-Lessons you will see a documentary movie that includes interviews with professors and others in the Reading Dynamics course. In addition, you will learn how easily you can increase your reading speed from 3 to 10 times, improve comprehension, retention, and ability studies. Make your plans now to attend one of the Mini-Lessons listed below. You will probably leave the Mini-Lesson a better reader. ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON TODAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 4:00 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION (1314 Oread) READING DYNAMICS TOMORROW THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 7:00 p.m. RAMADA INN (V.I.P. Room) Nation's worst vie for bottom By JAY THOMAS Kansan Sports Editor Well here we are with the football season on top of us and everybody and their Aunt Martha is already playing the Rating Game. Life and Look. Playboy and Sports Illustrated. The Congressional Record and the Wall Street Journal. Everyone's got their own Top Ten and All-This and That. Great. But it has gotten so far out of hand that if anyone were to really check, it's 3 to 2 that just about every school in the country has made somebody's Boss Twenty or whatever. Every school but a few that is. Some for various reasons (most centering upon ample degrees of incompetency) have virtually no chance to rise into the category of gridiron respectability. Today we salute these teams, whose upcoming seasons promise nothing but nightmares like Jack Mitchell's, in our inaugural Bottoms-Up Poll. At the top of the bottom comes the choice for this year's most ignominious outfit, the Northwestern Wildcats. Barring an upset win, the 'Cats should grab it all. NU combines all the necessary ingredients or a truly horrendous season: a legitimately poor team and an absolutely murderous schedule. Only quarterback Dave Shellbourne, guard Mike Sikich, tackle Bill Galler, and linebackers Don Ross and Ray Forsthoffer are proven performers, and sophomores are holding down most of the other key positions. But that's only half the problem. Northwestern opens against Notre Dame then takes on Southern Cal and UCLA. The Wildcats could louse up a perfect season in the next two weekends by toppling either Illinois or Wisconsin (both weak) but should be home free after that when they close against Purdue, Ohio State, Minnesota, Indiana, and Michigan State. By any standard, Alex Agasev's Wildcats are a solid pick. Lobos Close Behind The runner-up almost has to be New Mexico. Anyone who saw the Lobos here last year would have to rate them a contender. Fortunately Coach Rudy Feldman had to greet only 11 returning lettermen off of last fall's 0-10 aggregate but must depend upon — gasp — 40 sophomores to plug Sept. 17 1969 KANSAN 7 the dike. Although New Mexico's schedule is nowhere near as demanding as Northwestern's (only Army, Kansas, Arizona State, and Wyoming are tough). they stand a great chance to extend their 20 game losing streak to 30 before the last long runback. Naming the remaining pretenders to the crowned is no easy task but several have a good shot at losing them all. Pitt (1-9 last year) runs into UCLA and Oklahoma for starters and catches West Virginia, Syracuse, Notre Dame, Army, and Penn State before it's over. That should do the job even though the Panthers will be improved. Marshall, holder of the nation's longest non-winning streak of 21, aces a reasonable schedule but could nevertheless be up there when the shooting is over. A cheer making the rounds there this fall goes. "When things are looking good, Marshall will find a way." Once again they probably will. Others in the running Others in the running The rest of the worst is, at best, difficult to select. Each could conceivably produce a remarkable season and cop out with two or three victories. Still, even if God doesn't make little green apples, it should rain in Wisconsin all year because the Badgers defense still leaks like Old Fraser. Maryland, fighting dissension and Penn State the same year, might not equal last season's 2-8 mark. VMI plays a nothing schedule but also has nothing to play it with. Mississippi State probably does not belong with this group because they boast two or three genuinely talented ball players, All-American candidate QB Tommy Pharr for one. But the Bulldogs collide with Houston, Florida State, Alabama, Auburn, LSU, and Mississippi in a year when all of them are up. Rice and Tuane should also make it big but could relinquish their spots to Colorado State and Navy with any effort at all. Nonetheless, either will be a threat to lose anytime they take the field. Of course, so were the Mets. Here then are our sentimental EXPENSIVE BIRDS LONDON (UPI)Two birds in a gilded cage are worth $11,520. At least the ones at Sotheby's of London. The cage was made of solid silver and the birds—two parrots a half-foot high—of pale green amazonite with rubies for eyes. favorites for, as everyone is saying these days, College Football's Centennial Season: (Last year's Won - Lost mark plus points scored and surrendered are included) 1. Northwestern (1-9) 109 325 2. New Mexico (0-10) 120 403 3. Pittsburg (1-9) 99 393 4. Marshall (0-9-1) 129 358 5. Wisconsin (0-10) 86 310 6. Maryland (2-8) 171 299 7. VMI (1-9) 90 290 8. Mississippi State (0-8-2) 146 260 9. Rice (1-9) 151 326 10. Tulane (2-8) 163 300 Don Murphy comes to the Stables COLUMBIA PICTURES & THE POMULIUSE PRODUCTION LIONEL BAFTA'S OLIVER! COLUMBIA COLUMBIA PICTURES, THE ROMANCE PRODUCTION LIONEL BART'S OLIVER! LIONEL BART JOHN GREEN JOHN MARCEA CANDI REED REGARDER TECHNOLOGY Reg. $5.98 $3.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stéreo Malls Shopping Ctr. Reg. $5.98 $3'99 stereo KIEF'S Records 6, Stéreo Mells Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S EF COEHNARD WESTERN The standOUT pocket-model reference marker by Eberhard Faber makes printed material leap off the page. Use it to emphasize words, titles, numbers and other important points. In reports, textbooks, outlines, maps. Everywhere something has to stand out. On any kind of paper. The pocket-size standOUT goes to class with you,goes anywhere you go. Makes it easy for you to take better notes, by marking the high spots with a bright yellow or pink color for fast, easy reference. Do it right. With the standOUT. 49 $ ^{c} $ STANDOUT at your college bookstore. 49¢ TM REG. U.S. PAY OFF, AND OTHER COUNTRIES EF EBERHARD FABER [W] WILKES BARRE, PA • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA Patronize Kansan Advertisers You can go just so long without a pancake. When it's a pancake or else head for the Pantry. They've got them and they've got 'em good. MEET KU FRESHMAN The Pantry ALICE MEITL a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics 1528 W. 23rd 10 "I have really enjoyed reading dynamically. I now want to read all the books I can get my hands on." Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics "The Basic Course" for KU Freshmen ★ Increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times or receive a full tuition refund. ★ Cover all the readings of English I in 7 weeks. Obtain your Lifetime Membership in Reading Dynamics so later you can take the Reading Dynamics Western Civ course at no extra cost. CALL NOW VI3 6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED Kansas readies for Texas Tech U 44 Coach Pepper Rodgers sent his Kansas Jayhawks through a 1 hour and 40-minute workout yesterday in preparation for Saturday night's opener against Texas Tech of Lubbock. Rodgers said the Jayhawks lacked quickness, but he added the conditions of the field might have been the cause. The coach said he did not know if his team would be ready for Texas Tech, adding: "We are making too many mistakes right now." Kansas will hold its next practice this afternoon at 3:30 at the Haskell Institute Junior College field. 8 KANSAN Sept. 17 1969 Emery Hicks, 235-pound senior linebacker from Nowata, Okla., has been elected captain of the 1989 Kansas football squad. Hicks was the leading tackler with last year's Big Eight co-champions and a defensive standout in Kansas' spectacular Orange Bowl game with Penn State. Top'Hawk He was named to every all-Big Eight team last season and has been a popular choice at linebacker on this year's pre-season All-America teams. Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Open 10 a.m. until midnight Back To School Special Free French Fries with each Pork Deluxe Sandwich This Offer Good Fri., Sept. 19 and Sat., Sept. 20 Turn onnn with RealFood Downtown Health + Foreign Foods 9TH + N.H. 843-2771 Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Hedge & Donna All The Friendly Colours Capitol Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. when you clip this adv. and bring it to Griff's Welcome Special! COTTON SKIRTS The Alley Shop at 843 Mass. Reg. Price $10 This Week Only! $688 Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 1 Reg. Price $10 This Week Only! $688 Campbell's MEN'S WEAR The fewer the better. Meds BEAUTY tampons. MEDS are so absorber fewer of them. Fewer to change How many tampons do you use? Maybe you bought to try MEDS spent you'll probably use edge. Fewer trips to the Powder Room. Fewer "excuse me's." made differently. The fewer the better.MEDS are made differently. That's why. They're made with soft absorbent rayon. First, there's a gentle rayon cover. Then a layer of rayon fibers that absorb quickly. Then another layer of fine rayon storage fibers that absorb steadily. And, in the center, a cushioned layer that holds, and holds some more. Can you imagine? Some tampons are just chunks of cotton. No wonder you probably need more of them. This month try MEDS. They come in regular or super, with a soft polyethylene applicator. See how much better fewer tampons can be. of Personal Products Company Notification expected on moon dust sample One gram of lunar dust taken from the samples collected by the crew of Apollo 11 will be turned over to Prof. Edward Zeller, department of geology, by the end of this week. Zeller said he expected notification from Washington, D.C., of the sample release today. He will fly to Houston to receive his sample from the lunar receiving laboratory at the Manned Space Center. Zeller plans to use the dust to research the damage effects of radiation on the moon's surface. Statements of fees sent Fee statements were sent out by the Registrar's office yesterday and should be in the hands of most students today, said Charles Burrows of the Business Office. The Business Office said they would prefer the fees to be paid by mail since their operation is geared to mail payments. Because of the increased enrollment two additional girls have been hired by the Business Office. Students have until Sept. 24th to pay their fees without penalty. From Sept. 24th till October 3rd, students are assessed a $10 late fee. Non-payment after Oct. 3rd results in cancellation of the student's enrollment. A total of 43 different vegetables are grown in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas during the winter season. Sept. 17 1969 KANSAN 9 Other samples of the lunar material will be sent to scientists in the United States and eight other countries. Plans for hall go to new firm New plans for KU's Wescoe Hall are to be prepared by Horst, Terrell, and Karst, a Topeka architectural firm, announced William Hale, state architect. Since previous bids were higher than available funds, they were rejected and the Board of Regents consulted a different firm STONES Reg. $5.98 ROLLING now $3.99 at KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S V How to Wrecognize a Wreal Wrangler. You have to look for the "W" because it's silent All of our jeans have the "W" stitched on in plain sight, but we're a little more modest with other kinds of Wranglers. They're made just as well and they fit just as well, but the "W" is tucked away on a tag or label. You'll find it's worth looking for. This permanently creased and permanently pressed canvas weave jean is $5.50. Pile lined, Western jacket $15.95. Shirt about $5.00. Hondo*permanently pressed continental slacks $5.00. Knit shirt $8.00. All in carefree Fortrel polyester and cotton. artswear Wrangler Jeans and Mr.Wrangler Sportswear in Celanese Fortrel Litwin's Dept. Store Lawrence, Kansas Shepler's of Wichita 6501 West Hgwy. 54, Wichita, Kansas PORTREL is A TRACEMARK OF FIBER INDUSTRIES. OCIELANE Senior Blast-Off Party 8:00 - 12:00 Midnite Friday, September 19th at the National Guard Armory Free: The Students Favorite Beverage ALL Seniors-Free For Nothing NON-SENIOR DATES at Door $1.50 Couples Only Dean will help with draft KU students who face the problem of induction into the armed forces can receive assistance from the Dean of Men's office. Problems concerning student deferments were previously handled by the Registrar's office, but numerous inquiries made it necessary to establish a permanent service, officials said. Kenneth J. Ivers, assistant dean of men, emphasized two rules for students to follow to make dealings with the draft board easier; "Students who are classified 1-A during the school year do not have to withdraw from school," Ivers said. Furnish evidence of your enrollment each semester, and be certain the blue slip that accompanies your schedule of classes is sent in. A student can get a 1-SC deferment with the help of the Dean of Men's Office. With this classification, a student may finish the semester or the year. Upon completion of the school year, the student may be reinstated with a 2-S deferment if he makes up any deficiencies he may have had, Ivers said. The counseling services that are offered by the Dean of Men's office have no official jurisdiction in the matter of student deferments; the service is strictly an advisory one, he said. Don't Forget LUMS Fri. nite Beer nite KC school in trouble KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Students representing both black and white segments of racially-troubled East High Tuesday proposed a possible sit-in at the school if their demands were rejected. Classes were suspended Tuesday after a series of fistfights forced the dismissal of school early Monday. Student leaders, black and white, met behind closed doors Tuesday with school officials to discuss grievances. The students presented a list of demands to the school board, which included the dismissal of any and all charges Official Bulletin Today Today All Day. Fee Payment. Business Office. 9-5 Checkouts, Picture Lending Library, Kansas Union Lounge Thursday 9-3 Checkouts. Picture Lending Library. Kansas Union Lounge. 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Classical Film. "College." Dyche Auditorium. Thursday All Day Fee Payment Business Office. 8:00 p.m. Special Film, "Maseculin, Feminin," Kansas Union Ballroom against students arrested in Monday's disturbances, the same number of Negro teachers in ratio to Negro students. --- Percy Faith On the Beach & Chairs Love Theme from "Romeo and Juliet" Theme from A Summer Place including Good Morning Starshine Spinning Wheel Allegory Writing White Owl Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. 10 KANSAN Sept. 17 1969 KIEF'S Christian SIERRA WEDDING RING 50 CROWN 1975 JUDD WEDDING RING 125 For lasting pride and satisfaction, choose a diamond ring from Christian's. Guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) the ring of your dreams is now awaiting your selection at Christian's. The College Jeweler Special College Rates JEWELERS 809 Massachusetts Phone 913 VI 3-5432 MARRIED STUDENTS ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS? Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits. This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits and other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium. THE DIXON AGENCY 839 Mississippi Phone Day or Evening LIFE - CAR - PERSONAL POSSESSIONS VI2-9210 Nina, the happy ending shoe For a happy ending, always follow your nose and keep your eyes peeled for your own thing, with your own people. For your feet — your own fashions, brought to you by Nina. We keep you a step ahead in silhouette and color... so you'll be prepared for a happy ending at any moment. BOBRIE SAFARI BOBBIE SAFARI Arensberg's =Shoes VI 3-3470 819 MASS. SAFARI Arensberg's = Shoes TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Journal are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE 1966 Mustang Conv, 6 cyl., 3 spd, Turq/bk, Blkt. New, Tires, Sharp Cond, Economic (20+mpg) Engineal VI, 2-8069 or VI 2- 7310 FOR SALE 1967 VW Karmann Gna Conv. Green, tan top, new paint, Brown, tan top, $750, DY LEFFINGWELL, 1012 Emery Rd. C-13, 842-4325 Typewriter, Smith-Corona Clipper Portable, Good condition. $25.00. Phone VI 3-9252 between 5 and 6 p.m. 9-22 This ad worth $1.00 on purchase of one $4.60 2 hour tape recorder cassette -net cost $3.60-special offer at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 9-23 Tough looking Norton Matchless motorcycle. Metallic red and chrome wheels. In perfect condition. You must see it! Call 842-9961 AFTER 8:30 p.m. 9-19 Deluxe Magnavox Component set with AM-FM radio—a little $150.00 takes it! At Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass 9-23 Tires! Tires! 1,000 Tires at low discount Prices: F-70-14 4 ply lst line: $24.99 + $2.50 Fed. tax (Redwall or rev) -rev) (75% -Stoneback's_929-931 Mass. 610+ 4 ply lst Four for $20 installed plus $8.80 Fed. tax & $1.50 sales tax. 9-23 $2.98 General Electric Clock only $1.50 with this coupon add—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Monday and Thursday evenings. 9-18 Women--Show Wigs Door-to-Door- High Salary Plus Commission—Free Wee Wigs. Wee Wigs. Mr. Scott Fashion- lions, P.O. Box 18417, Philadelphia, 19119. 9-18 Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a work job in person at the Ramada Inn restaurant. See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 Part time babysitter in my home. Light housework. Own transportation necessary. $75.00 per month. VI 2- 8456. 9-22 HELP WANTED GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Carburetor 98c Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. FOR RENT WANTED Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage. Open 4:30 Closed Monday MISCELLANEOUS 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge VI 3-1431 The Sirton Missouri DIMING For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Reweaving New York Cleaners 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 - Components - Records - Tapes THE SOUND 1st *PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH*, 2415 W, 23rd (just west of Holiday Inn) BUS SERVICE at 11:00 a.m. FREE BUS SERVICE to Corbin, 10:30 Sundays, to Chi Omega Covenant, to Datay Hill dormitories, to Olivewoodward Day School to Church. Return after work. HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 KU Karate Club also Women's self-defense now accepting new members. Wednesday, Sept. 17 Thursday, Sept. 18 Robinson Gym, Room 211 9-18 Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations. Stalls are open per month and up. Entrance is open per month but door riding arena. VI 2-3353 10-7 HAROLD'S SERVICE 66 66 INSURANCE—LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. 1401 WEST 61st STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 Woman student to live with faculty family—room and board in exchange for babysitting and light housekeeping of children Call Mrs. M-92 VI 3-4098 Serbs, Croats, Bosnians, Montenegrans and others to take course SERB 68 and learn the major language of Yugoslavia. 9-22 Want 2 roommates—female. Share 2- bedroom apt. $67.50 each. Jayhawker Towers. Call Susan, 842-1016. 9-19 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roosts and Hayrack raids. For more information, Call: Max Lap-tad, VI 3-4032. tf Room for rent, private entrance, air-conditioned. 1625 W. 19th West of Naismith. Bedding furnished. Rooms cleaned for you. Call 843-7535 after 6 p.m. 9-23 P. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI13-2139 TRAVEL SERVICE EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experience Dependable Personal Services Responsible Press 1218 Comm., Ph. V1 3-2921 Welcome PLANNING A TRIP?? Maupintour Malls Shopping Center For Top Quality Head For Henry's Let Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations henrys For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. VI 3-1211 $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting away from your bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Fays as much as your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other Contact: bills including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the operation, plus up to $1,000 for miscellaneous hospital expenses Contact: V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! To find out how little this outstate coverage costs you, give me a call. REPRESENTING REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE NORWAKA LIFE INSURANCE Hungry? cut it out! [this coupon, that is] "BIG HUT" for 1c ...when you buy one at regular price. BIG HUT ... two open flame cooked beef patties, melted Kraft cheese, our secret sauce and fresh lettuce . . . all served on a toasted bun. 49c+1c Introductory Offer Something New For You BURGER HUT 1404 West 23rd (Formerly Smak's) Expiration Date Sat., Sept. 20th HAPPINESS IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED Contact: Larry Rosenberger 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 VP Bowman says UDB too harsh Marilyn Bowman, who was elected vice-president of the student body last spring, and suspended for her part in the ROTC demonstration in May, has no plans of re-crolling at the University of Kansas she said, though she plans to resume her education during the spring semester. Miss Bowman, a Merriam junior, along with thirty-five other students, was suspended for participating in the disruption of the Chancellor's Review of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps, May 9. This action was "fantastically stiff" compared with punishment at other schools, she said. While the most tangible consequence of this punishment appears to be that those suspended will have to delay their educations or face their draft boards sooner, Miss Bowman said, the University Disciplinary Board has alienated more students and caused them to become more radical. She also charged that the names of those males punished for their participation in the disruption of the Review were sent to their Selective Service Boards with orders that they be reclassified 1-A. William Balfour, dean of student affairs, denies any truth to the allegation, stating that only the names of those students who had public hearings were published following disposition of the cases. Balfour, under subpoena by the Senate Federal and State affairs Committee, headed by State Senator Reynolds Shultz of Lawrence, released the names of the 21 students who had private hearings Monday. The committee has not made the list public. The most definite outcome of the series of events evolving from disruption of the review is that the Student Senate will elect a new vice-president from among its members at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. SOUTHPAW OUTCAST GRAVESEND, England (UPI) —Joseph Bushell, 47, has advertised in his local paper for a wife. Candidates must be left-handed Bushell, a southpaw, said "Left-handed people are looked on as outcasts. Any wife of mine must know exactly how it feels." 12 KANSAN Sept. 17 1969 Pass/No credit (Continued from page 1) Officials said students in the College-within-the-College program may pick up their option card at the director's office of their respective college. Juniors and seniors enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may pick up their cards at Window 1 of the Registrar's office. Students enrolled in other schools should report to the office of their dean. If, after the first four weeks of the semester, a student drops a course in which he has elected Credit No Credit, officials said Mrs. Ester Vander Woude, 29, a nurse at Watkins Memorial hospital, of Ridge View Trailer Court, was killed in a two-car accident at 25th and Iowa Tuesday morning. Watkins nurse killed Northbound on Iowa, Mrs. Vander Woude attempted to make a left turn on 25th Street and lost control of her car on slick pavement. She was hit broadside by a car driven by David R. Anderson, 23, 1800 Engel Road, police said. Anderson, a law student at the University of Kansas, was in serious condition at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Vander Woude's husband, Jack, is an intern at Veteran's Hospital in Topeka. The double ledger apparently explains the different figures used by South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and the White House in the latest announcement of an American withdrawal. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States keeps two sets of figures on the number of GIs in Vietnam. This has often led to confusion with respect to troop reductions. Ky, Nixon confused Ky mentioned the figure 40,500 Monday. President Nixon announced the "actual" figure Tuesday as 35,000. There apparently is little or no difference in the two. The population of India as of April 1, 1969, was 532,714,246. his transcript will carry the notation W or No Credit, depending on whether his work was of passing or failing quality at the time he dropped the course. The Credit No Credit program is still experimental. The present program will remain in effect only for the school year 1969-70 unless extended, officials said. ANNOUNCING NEW MODERN CAMPING FACILITIES! A subcommittee of the University Senate Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies reviewed the Pass No Credit program continually during the school year 1968-69. The subcommittee, composed of both faculty and students, made several recommendations. The recommendations were passed by the Faculty Senate late last spring. New modern camping facilities are now available (north of Lawrence just off Interstate 70). "Ideal for campus visitors!" - Electrical hook-ups - Modern Rest Rooms - Water hook-ups - Showers - Washers & Dryers The subcommittee recommended requiring a C or above for Credit to insure that graduate and professional schools will accept the mark as representing satisfactory quality work. Election of the option was postponed until after classes have started to allow students to attend class before having to make a decision, officials said. For Information Call Kampgrounds of America 842-3877----5 to 9 p.m. Patronize Kansan Advertisers STONES Reg. $5.98 ROLLING now $3.99 at KIEF'S Records & Steroo Malls Shopping Gtr. Students! take a lesson in KING'S Collegese* Meet the sociabiles. Study them well, for you are a member of this gregarious group. The sociabiles get around a lot, live a lot, laugh a lot. The sociabiles like KING'S, because it's right smack in the center of things! They come to us to meet their friends, feast on their favorite foods, drink gallons of coffee and shakes and colas. (Yes, 'Ginnie dear, there IS a Pepsi Generation!) And, next to our lively orange booths, there's nothing that brightens our surroundings and our day like a happy visit from the sociabiles. Welcome, Young America, to KING'S Food Host U.S.A.! collegese *Kingstonian wisdom spoken here KING'S Food Host Home of Friendly Family Dining KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 West 23rd Sunday - Thursday—11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Friday & Saturday—11 a.m. - 1 a.m. HOW TO USE THE PARACHUTE THIS FALL... READ THIS BROCHURE IT COULD SAVE YOU HOURS AND HOURS AND HOURS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 4 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969 KU Student Senate meets 1964 Frank Zilm Zilm elected Student VP Frank Zilm, St. Louis Mo., senior, an unsuccessful candidate last spring, was elected interim student body vice-president Wednesday night to fill in for suspended vice-president Marilyn Bowman. He defeated Marsha Hildreth, Leawood sophomore, and Colleene Collins, Quanah, Tex., senior, for the position. Zilm will serve until Miss Bowman returns or until the next student body election next spring. Miss Bowman has said she would not return to KU when she is again eligible next semester. She was one of 38 students suspended from the University for their part in the demonstration which forced cancellation of the Chancellor's ROTC review last May 9. (Continued to page 16) By Suzanne Atkins Kansan Staff Writer An interim student body vicepresident was elected at Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting, and a resolution by Senator Chris Morgan, Emporia junior, to set up a committee to study the disciplinary proceedings to determine whether the rights of the suspended vice-president, Marilyn Bowman, had been violated failed to pass, 41 to 26. To the Senate's attempt to establish the legal status of a suspended student with respect to student offices, William Balfour, dean of student affairs, replied that he or she had "the same status as anyone else who is not in school." The Senate was addressed by Bill James, student body president of the University of California (UC) at Santa Barbara, who said that although the UC students are probably the most affluent in the nation, "it doesn't mean anything to us." James is a member of a task force to find ways to increase student participation in student government. He said "We have as much student power as we want, so long as it is good publicity," and emphasized the obligation of university administrations to do "what they know is right," not what is necessary to obtain funding. The proposed 1969-70 Student Senate budget was introduced and will be discussed, amended, and voted on at the next Senate meeting. The major provisions include $3,265 for administration; $1,550 for executive expenses; $250 for expenses of the University Disciplinary Board and the Board of Disciplinary Appeals; $200 for the Conference on Higher Education in Kansas to be hosted by KU and an additional $200 to cover unexpected special delegation expenses; $1,935 for organizations; $1,260 for secretarial salaries; and (Continued to page 16) U.S. troop ceiling passed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate voted Wednesday to put a ceiling on overall U.S. troop strength and to limit any U.S. defense of Thailand and Laos to providing supplies and equipment—not men. The amendment, with the Pentagon's stamp of approval, passed overwhelmingly as the Senate drove toward passage of a $20 billion defense procurement bill after eight weeks of debate. A vote on the procurement bill, which has occupied the Senate since early July, was tentatively set for today. Several other minor amendments were still pending. By a 71-10 vote, the Senate cleared a proposal by Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., to limit overall U. S. troop strength between now and next July 1 to 3,461,000 which is the current force level Each time U. S. forces are withdrawn from Vietnam, the overall troop ceiling would be reduced by a like number. The ceiling would not apply in a national emergency. Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee, who favors troop reductions as the best means of achieving defense economies, said the Defense Department agreed to accept the amendment. Despite his assurances that the Pentagon approved the change and already had plans for troops reductions, Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., charged it was a "meat ax cut" and said the Pentagon was taking a chance. "We don't know what we'll be facing tomorrow morning." Allott said. The Senate also approved, 85-0, an amendment calling for a detailed audit of defense contractors' profits by the General Accounting Office. Congress' watchdog agency. Earlier, members passed the restriction on the use of U.S. troops in Southeast Asia. Backers of the measure hailed it as a broad prohibition on the use of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia—"a Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in reverse." But the Defense Department contended it did not constitute a legal limitation on U.S. forces and decided not to fight it. It consequently passed 86 to 0. (Continued to page 16) Student involvement stressed James is enroute to a meeting of the National Student Association beginning Sept. 19 in Washington, D.C. While he is there, he plans to lobby with other student body presidents in an effort to find a "unity of purpose" among them. Bill James, student body president of the University of California in Santa Barbara, said "getting students involved in university governments is a problem in colleges throughout the country," at Wednesday night's meeting of the Student Senate. Dave Awbrey, president of the Student Senate, said that it is good to know that the University of Kansas is not alone. In trying to find an answer to the problem of student participation, James has observed several student governing bodies in action. He admitted that the search has been frustrating. He emphasized that "we should strip ourselves down to basic things . . . that we are men . . . and if there are other differences (i.e. color, religion, ethnic background), we shouldn't scorn these things but appreciate them." According to him, "there is nothing we can do to be more harmonious because at the moment we simply have a transposed class system." James criticized the student government structure at the University of Kansas as not allowing enough executive power. He explained his criticisms by "In this way, the president is working for the government," he said. citing his own school where the president nominates all cabinet and committee chairmen and they are then ratified by his council. Matters dealing with such things as finances, which James feels belongs in student hands, are placed there with faculty members acting as advisors. "There is a lot to be desired at KU as far as students participating with the faculty and administration." he said, "this still doesn't seem to be a real community government." James said that he is still not satisfied with the student government structure at Santa Barbara. --- By United Press International Nixon to address U.N. UDK News Roundup NEW YORK—President Nixon packs into a 1-hour visit here today a major address before the U.N. General Assembly, separate meetings with its leaders and the foreign ministers of France, Tunisia, South Vietnam, Thailand, Jordan, Romania and the United Kingdom, and a reception for all delegates. Gls to leave Saigon SAIGON—U.S. headquarters said today it was turning over the defense of Saigon to the South Vietnamese. The Saigon soldiers last week took their heaviest losses in a year in virtually going it alone for three days on the battlefield. The announcement that the 82nd Airborne Division's 3rd Brigade, to be pulled out, is the only U.S. unit still involved in the defense of the capital. Smith to be sworn in SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Ralph Tyler Smith of Alton today leaves Illinois, where he was a top state legislator, to become the most junior of all U.S. Senators. Smith is to be sworn in during ceremonies in the Senate chambers at noon EDT to fill the seat of the late Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. Wives crack ice in talks PARIS—North Vietnam has said its officials will meet with relatives of the 1.336 U.S. servicemen missing or captive in Vietnam so long as they have no connection with the U.S. government. Campus briefs Memorial established Memorial contributions may be made at the Endowment Association for Mrs. Jack Vanderwoude, 29, a nurse at Watkins Memorial Hospital, who was killed Tuesday morning in a two-car accident at 25th and Iowa. The fund has been established by the staff of Watkins hospital. Dorms almost full University of Kansas residence halls began the fall semester near their full occupant quota, said J. J. Wilson, director of KU's department of Housing Management. State-owned residence halls list nearly 4,500 persons living in them, while scholarship halls contain nearly 400 people, Wilson, said Wednesday. The capacity of the residence halls is 4,760, Wilson said, making them 95 per cent full. In addition, 150 residents selected single-student rooms which cost $90 more than the regular dormitory fees—raised this year to $425 each semester. Sports car rally set The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will sponsor a rally at 7:00 p.m. Saturday September 20 at the Malls Shopping Center. The rally, called "The Town and the Tavern Rally," will try to "familiarize people with what a rally is about and also with the tremendous variety of taverns in Lawrence." Said rally master Bill Spencer, 3503 W. 9th Court, said. Fees will be $2.00 a team for club members or $3.00 a team for nonmembers. A team consists of one driver and his navigator. Rifle team seeks members New members are being sought by the KU Rifle Club to try out for the rifle teams. The club hopes to sponsor two men's teams and a women's team for Big Eight intercollegiate competition. Jim Ward, president of the club, said interested students may contact him or Captain Gary Vernon at the rifle range in the basement of the Military Science building any Monday, Wednesday or Thursday night. Dues for the club are $4 a year and entitles a member the use of the range and equipment and the opportunity to try out for the team. Chairman resigns Professor K. Warriner has resigned as chairman of the Sociology department. After six years as chairman, he decided to concentrate mainly on teaching and research. He will be replaced by E. J. Baur, who has been teaching and lecturing in Austria. Professor Warriner is continuing Nevell Razak's work from last year with a grant received from the Office of Education. He will be studying the factors that make faculty members act as they do in classroom situations. 2 KANSAN Sept.18 1969 College Bible Study Class KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum. Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual. We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice. The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members. CENTRAL HISTORICAL SCHOOL First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky 9:45 Pre-Class Singing 10:00 Bible Study Class 11:00 Worship Service Permanent injunctions expected soon against KU demonstrations Judge Frank Gray of the Douglas County Court soon may issue a permanent injunction restricting campus demonstrations. It will go into effect when lawyers representing the defendants are satisfied with wording of the injunction which is the result of protests last spring which caused the cancellation of the Chancellor's ROTC review. Disruption of hearings being held by the University Disciplinary Board prompted issuance of a restraining order by Kansas Atty Gen. Kent Frizzell which named seven defendants. It was extended to other students through the inclusion of "John Doe" and "Mary Roe." One faculty member from the law school believes "Doe" and "Roe" will apply only to students who have formerly participated in disruptive activities. Any student new to the University also is exempted. Charles Oldfather, professor of law, said, "misinterpretation would be nearly inconceivable to me. Most things under law are done in context. The whole context relates to disruptive events familiar to all of us—such as those which gave rise to the injunctive proceedings." Enforcement will depend upon an agreement to be worked out between the University administration and city and county officials. Violators will be held in contempt of court, their punishment depending upon the discretion of a judge. Possible sentences include fines or imprisonment until the accused complies, in addition to any University penalties. William Balfour, dean of student affairs, said, "it was useful for its purposes last spring. It worries me how long its usefulness will last since you can't enjoin everyone in the world forever. Its chief usefulness is in an acute situation, which I don't think we have." Injunctive proceedings were begun following a hearing for the defendants June 26. A temporary injunction was issued July 29 and a permanent injunction was granted when the defendants failed to show cause why an injunction should not be issued. The temporary injunction restrained students from: 1) remaining in or entering a building on the University campus in defiance of directions given by any university employee, 2) interfering with faculty or administrative officers in the performance of their duties, 3) interfering with the operation of the University Disciplinary Board, any other constituted University body or any regularly scheduled University function and 4) injuring or destroying University records or other property. Wording in the permanent injunction will cover these same areas. Asst. Atty. Gen. Lance Burr noted that similar orders have been issued throughout the country in an effort to quell campus disorders without preventing all demonstrations. He added the injunction would include all state institutions. UNDONE BY INSTINCTS BUDAPEST (UPI)—Gyoergy Kriszta, 26, is in jail on a burglarary charge today because he was betrayed by his friendly instincts. After chatting pleasantly with a girl he met in the Mosai Railway Station, he offered her her choice of the jewels in a box he was carrying. "Stop thief!" shouted the girl, who recognized the jewel box as her own. Kriszta bolted out of the station and ran up a side street, forgetting until too late that it ran past police headquarters. He was collared by a policeman who was leaving the building. Official Bulletin Miss Pat ... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weavers Inc. Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 Miss Pat... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weavers Inc. Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857 ALL SIGNS POINT TO SUEDE Smart suede jackets handsomely styled for every casual occasion. Fully lined, with or without zip-liner. Choose from several styles, colors. Some belted. Sizes 8 to 16. from $4000 Second Floor ZIP-LINED MEN'S JACKETS A group of fine all leather suede jackets with zip-out orlon liners for all weather wear. Brown, antelope or black. Sizes 36 to 46. Antelope or Avacado. $6500 Men's Shop—Main Floor THE DRAWINGS OF ERIC MENDELSON Would someone really live in that? The architectural drawings of Eric Mendelson are on exhibition at the KU Museum of Art through Oct. 5. The exhibit will be shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City when it leaves KU. Brochures, catalogues, and a movie all help students understand and appreciate the drawings. Role seminar planned Have you been confused about just what the role of a large university should be? A series of lectures beginning Oct. 8 is intended to clear the confusion. Organized within the Student Union Activities (SUA) Forum Committee, the lecture series called University Seminar will deal with the University's responsibilities in education today. John Neibling, chairman of the University Seminar, said many persons have opinions on a university's role in research and education. Sept. 18 1969 KANSAN 3 One of the principal speakers during the series will be Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, who will speak Nov. 20th. The other meetings in the series will be Oct 8, 29. Nov. 20 and Dec. 18. All lectures will be in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 7:30 p.m. The great fog banks that form off the northern California coast in summer are sometimes 100 miles thick. KU adopts new insurance plan The University of Kansas has discontinued Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance for students in favor of a cheaper plan offered by the Travelers Insurance Company. The Travelers Insurance Company's plan was adopted by the Student Body president, after consideration of costs and benefits by a committee of informed students and staff members as the most advantageous to KU students because of its lower price. Student health insurance was carried by Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield since 1958. For married students interested in maternity coverage, Blue Cross-Blue Shield suggests students consider the Farm Group program of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. The cost of the new plan for individual students for a year is $42.05. Blue Cross-Blue Shield would have cost $62.50 for the same coverage. The main difference in the two policies is The Travelers does not include maternity benefits for married students. Thus the cost is lower than it would have been with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. The benefits for both married and single students include "no deductible," worldwide additional hospital coverage, ambulance service, consultation fees, prescription drugs, diagnostic X-rays, protection off-campus and during summer, and major medical costs. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service asks students with complaints about the Travelers policy coverage contact him. This student insurance policy can be purchased at the business office in Strong Hall until September 24. ALUMS GIVE MONEY KU alumni ranked fourth in the nation among state universities for their gifts to the University in 1967-68, according to a recent report by the Council for Financial Aid to Education, Inc., and the American Alumni Council. Alumni alone, not counting such other sources of private support as non-alumni, general welfare foundations and business corporations, gave $1,676,785 to the University and its Endowment Association during the 1967-68 year. Davis Coats ... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 Senior Blast-Off Bash!! featuring The Jay Barry Revue St. Louis' Hottest Rock Sound Fri. National Sept. 19 Guard 8:00-12:00 Armory Students Favorite Beverage — FREE All Seniors admitted free All non-seniors — $1.50 COUPLES ONLY St. Louis' Hottest Rock Sound KANSAN Comment Exploring medialand The first plunge into Marshall McLuhan's analysis of the media world was a heady experience. The class met in a carpeted room in Oliver Hall, and we all sat on the floor with bare feet and the expressions of disciples. Sitting on the table above us, manning the two slide projectors, the movie projector and the stereo tape recorder, was our instructor. Our minds swam in a sea-like sense environment. Television, Picasso, Alice in Wonderland, Ultra Bright, music playing back against McLuhan's script, the verbal and visual puns cascading down. "The Medium is the Massage." "Massage?" Hot and cold media. The invention of the linear, sequential alphabet. "Curse you, cursive!" Introduction of the telegraph — our shrinking world, the global village. The onslaught of electronic technology, which has created new ways of getting into one's environment. "Is this relevant?" someone asked. What does this have to do with anything? "Well, maybe McLuhan is wrong," our instructor said. "Let's talk about it." McLuhan talks about our involvement with our environment—each contact that man has with anything outside himself. Does this include unseen forces, man's spiritual life? Does technology extend our ability to love one another, to pray? The class asked questions and probed the unorthodox meanderings of McLuhan's words and pictures. It is hard to learn when you have to do most of the probing by yourself and cannot rely on a textbook or an established set of theories. But that kind of education is also the easiest, because it's fun. What a radical thought. Have fun in your classes, too. Norm notes Joanna K. Wiebe By Mike Shearer Kansan Arts & Graphics Editor The recent headline read: "Bomb Raids Back to Normal." "normal, adj. 1. conforming to the standard or the common type; regular, usual, natural, or not abnormal. the normal procedure. 2. serving to fix a standard. .." Perhaps bombing is no longer considered an aberration from man's naturally peaceful state. Perhaps it is now natural for men to be at war. You know, don't you, that normalcy is no absolute. We determine what is normal. Or have we, in our limp silence, already made that determination? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY 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 for a week before each class. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Students must provide proof of necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser... James W. Murray News Adviser ... James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiebe Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Mangledsof Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Assistant News Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editors Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Frederick Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne Classified Advertising Manager Larry Agerer Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal Circulation Manager Todd Smith T Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Gus DiZerega Rapping left Man is mortal. That may be; but let us die resisting; and if our lot is complete annihilation, let us not behave in such a way that it seems justice!—Obermann, Letter 90. History is full of examples of men fighting for their liberty against impossible odds, sometimes winning, more often losing but serving as a constant reminder that there is more in the hearts of men than love of money and power. Dissent in California this summer was repressed in an orgy of police madness at Berkeley. Ronald Reagan's goons gassed, murdered and maimed their way to that high principle of "law and order." The right wing government ran amok, offering chaos and fear in the name of law and order. The support for Reagan by the middle class had uncomfortable parallels with the overwhelming support the Nazis got from the German middle class. Returning to Kansas, I found the same senseless reaction with even less cause. Senator Reynolds Shultz, other venal politicians, the Board of Regents and the "common man" have united to destroy the internal autonomy of the University of Kansas. The most promising innovation for peaceful internal university reform in the United States has been destroyed in an orgy of mindless reaction. The Senate Code still exists on paper, but its viability has been destroyed from without. The action taken against the disruption of the ROTC Review was handled solely by the students and faculty, as it should have been. A peaceful University handling its own affairs is not what Senator Shultz and his ilk want. The University must be brought to heel, the students must be cowed and beaten, and Mount Oread must become a mere extension of Topeka. Our Senate Code was like Dubcek—it was too successful. It had to be destroyed. We can expect greater inroads in the future as the University system becomes more and more an arm of the State. We must all unite to preserve our University. Despite their differences, students, faculty and administrators all stand to lose when the University ceases to be free. We must demand a guarantee from the legislature that our affairs are our own, that internally we will be autonomous. Shultz and his ilk should be put on notice that students are not doormats, that KU shall be free, for all men—even Senator Shultz—or it shall not be. "Straight" students should also be concerned. Only the long-hairs got it this time, but all students will now be under pressure to conform, not to think and act for themselves. Now anyone's private records can be scrutinized by the politicians in Topeka. I am not revolutionary. I do not think the road to freedom lies through a mound of corpses. Still, we are, as the Senator has said, at war. Let us remember this. We do not need violence to battle him. Violence is his tactic. Shultz and his minions are the ones ready to use the police, courts, and military. He already has done so. No one should go to class, no one should teach a class. A massive voluntary student strike should coincide with student leaders from right, middle and left going to Topeka to negotiate to regain our internal autonomy. Faculty and administration should be urged to join us. This is their battle too. To do less is spineless. As a united campus we should close this University down for one day. If KU produces men, now is the time to snow u. Change of tune urged Dear Editor: Miss Joanna K. Wiebe's editorial comment of September 16th makes me want to puke! Economic hard times, the draft and political suppression indeed. This country enjoys unprecedented economic prosperity and the opportunity to attend a college or university was never better (just try to find a parking place and look at the number of cars, mostly new). . . . Sure, there is room for improvement, but your tale of gloom and doom just doesn't match the facts. Yes, we have a draft and it will undoubtedly continue for a long time. I am intimately familiar with that situation as my husband was drafted this year and is now in the Army. However, we Americans and college students are not alone. The Russians, Chinese, Koreans (North and South), Vietnamese (North and South), Germans (East and West), and all of the East Europeans have a draft too. You seem to have lost sight of a simple time-honored fact of life. Rights, privileges and responsibilities go hand in hand. . . We all want the war to stop. How about devoting some of your energy to sending appeals to the Viet Cong and Hanoi. They too have a role in the hostilities. Your accusation of political suppression really makes me boil. The students suspended were disciplined for flagrant breaches of established and published rules of conduct. No one denied these "politically suppressed martyrs" the right of peaceful assembly and demonstration. The suspended students were found guilty by a duly constituted disciplinary body composed of fellow students and faculty. Action was taken only after lengthy and fair hearings. Is that your idea of political suppression? You remain conspicuously silent on important facts. What did the "politically suppressed" actually do? They physically destroyed University property when they forced their way into the stadium. They ignored law enforcement officials by pushing them aside. They shouted obscenities and made equally obscene gestures to fellow students. One of the "politically suppressed" actually shoved the Chancellor of the University aside in order to take over the reviewing stand to direct his forces. . . . You further remain silent concerning the rights of ROTC cadets. If you like it or not, they too have certain rights including the right of peaceful assembly. . . . The ROTC student believes in something also, to the point of placing his life at stake when he enters the armed forces. Political dissent is great. It is a long standing part of our heritage and I pray that it continues. But we should remember that a right is not a license to disregard the rights of others and the rules by which we gain this right. Why don't you try telling it like it is? Investigate all sides and be a good editor. I guess from your comments that you have never talked to an ROTC cadet, a member of the armed forces, a local merchant or banker, or a government official. Blow your horn as loud as you please. But, study the music first or you will continue to blow sour, untrue notes. Suzy Leary Senior KANSAN REVIEWS FILMS: Diabolical Twins By RENE RONDEAU Kansan Reviewer After a lapse of nearly 30 years, Laurel and Hardy are once again on the screen, and their justly famous producer, Hal Roach, is again behind the scenes. The film is entitled "The Crazy World of Laurel and Hardy." and is a compilation of 21 of their films made during the decade from 1929 to 1938. In a long career as a team, 1926 to 1957, Laurel and Hardy made over 250 films, both silent and sound. This film marks their first comeback in popularity since their tv-syndicated films were driven off the air by such shows as Yogi Bear and Underdog. The most apt description of the Laurel and Hardy character is Hardy's own: Stan is the dumb guy to whom everything happens, and Ollie is the smart guy who's dumber than the dumb guy, only he doesn't know it. Stan always seems to fall into (or create) awkward situations, but Ollie usually gets the brunt of the consequences. They are slapstick comedians, but their slapstick is controlled. Their slapstick situations always blossom slowly from a completely calm and believable beginning. No matter how wild a situation might become, it invariably starts out basically believable. Laurel and Hardy were such firm believers in reality as the core of their comedy that they always used their own names in their films, never a character name. "The Crazy World of Laurel and Hardy" is a reasonably well edited compilation, with only a few mediocre sequences. A plus factor in the editing is the continuity; the film is not a string of isolated scenes, but rather capsulated versions of their short films, often retaining the story line. There is one major flaw, however, detracting from the overall presentation—the narration. Garry Moore, by explaining the obvious, and with a great deal of overstatement intrudes on the self-explanatory comedy. Laurel and Hardy need no drab commentary. Worse, some of the historical contentions are totally false, such as the statement that Jean Harlow was a "frequent visitor" to their films, when in fact she made only one very brief episode in a 1929 silent comedy. "The Crazy World of Laurel and Hardy" is not a moving or particularly relevant film, but it is enjoyable entertainment, even after 30 years. RECORDS: Biggest Mama Cass' latest album, Bubble Gum, Lemonade & Something for Mama, is breathtakingly fresh, mellow and warm. It's the spoonful of Cass-tor oil to help make the sugar down. Mama Cass may not be Kate Smith, but then Cass isn't selling bonds. She's selling songs. By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Pearl gets show "A little sugar to sweeten my tea, a little girl to set me free," sings Cass to her daughter in the some "Lady Love." And Cass sweetens our tea while her big, beautiful voice sets us free. With such songs as "It's Getting Better," "When I Wear My Smile" and "Sour Grapes," Cass is waiting near our prison wall with the get-away car and there aren't many voices around that would make better companionship for us escapees. NEW YORK (UPI)—ABC has signed Pearl Bailey to head a musical variety series for the 1970-71 season. She currently stars in Broadway's "Hello Dolly!" "Mother Nature gave me a good design," Cass sings, and doubts haven't heard Cass' big voice. Cass' act is streamlined, sleak, trim and just a bit on the sensational side. So if you're saving up to buy a bond, do what I did. Blow it all on a couple of Cass' albums and send one to Kate Smith. You'll both be better persons for it. BOOKS: HORSE UNDER WATER, by Len Deighton (Dell, 75 cents)—when you read Len Deighton you're never quite sure what's going but it's still interesting going, because the man at least can write. This is a novel of intrigue involving trouble in Portugal, a sunken submarine containing millions, a machine that could give the owner-nation mastery of the Arctic. There's all kinds of hankypunk in this one WHITEOAK HARVEST, by Mazo de la Roche (Crest, 95 cents)—Another in the famous series of novels of the Whiteoak family of Jalna, in Canada. This one concentrates on the son Renny, his marriage, and his affair with another woman. Though it sounds soapy it's almost always believable, like the other books in this series, one of the best of dynastic novels. OFFERS THANKS RICHMOND, Calif. (UPI) James M. Allyn, of nearby El Sebrante, offered a word of thanks to a member of the San Pablo Police Department today in a letter to the editor of the Richmond Independent. Allyn explained that, through "abnormal testing procedures" involving the officer, he was able to determine the windshield wippers of his automobile do not work "However," Allyn added, "I hope that in the future when a cop spits out of his car downwind, he will take into consideration the wind velocity and the distance of the automobile behind him." Sept. 18 1969 KANSAN 5 Hedge & Donna All The Friendly Colours Capitol® Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Hedge & Donna All The Friendly Colours Students! take a lesson in KING'S Collegese* Forks Meet the *dublehelper*. Study him well, for he may turn out to be you. Dubblehelpers have just got to be the hungriest guys in the world. No calorie-counters they, though often they be tall and lank and lean. And it takes double-everything to fill up the empty space in between. For this ravenous fellow we trot out our specialty. The Double Cheeseburger, a dubblehelper's dream. Or the Double Hamburger. (Or BOTH??) And a Double Pepsi. All served—you guessed it—ON THE DOUBLE! KING'S Food Host INSTITUTE *Kingstonlan wisdom spoken here Home of Friendly Family Dining KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 West 23rd Sunday - Thursday—11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Friday & Saturday—11 a.m. - 1 a.m. HERE'S TO YOU. CHARLEY BROWN, by Charles M. Schulz (Crest, 50 cents)—A new volume of Peanuts cartoons. Best sellers THE GODFATHER Mario Puze Fiction THE LOVE MACHINE Jacqueline Susann PORTNOYS COMPLAINT—Philip Roth THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN -Michael Crickter ADA OR ARDOR— ADA OR ARDOR Vladimir Nabokov Vladimir Nabokov Nonfiction I THINK—L. Woiwode WHAT I'M GOING TO DO, L THINK J W EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE THEE-Jessamyn West WHAT I'M GOING TO DO THE PETER PRINCIPLE- Laurence J. Peter and Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER-Gay Talese POWER Gay Tales THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1900 Theodore H. White Theodore H. Winn JENNIE—Ralph G. Martin ERNEST HEMINGWAY— Carlos Baker AN UNFINISHED WOMAN— Lillian Hellman (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) I. C. "IT WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR ... DeLaxe Ulited Artists COLOK- DeLuxe X JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" 1978 United Artists Granada THEATRE...Alpharetta VA 75784 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 Separate Admission LATE SHOW 12:00 SAT. Sorry, we can't divulge the title but it's one of the following new pictures. - Butch Cassidy and - the Sundance Kid - Medium Cool - Easy Rider - John and Mary Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 ALL SEATS $1.50 "I Am Curious, Yellow' is banned in this country and 'Inga' is not. In 'Inga'...the sexual activity is...more tantilizing." "If I were to describe in detail what goes on in 'Inga', I'd get arrested." Robert S. Savage, WSJ.com P Varsity THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065 From Sweden... the classic female concept Inga Persons Under 18 Not Admitted Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve—3 Showings 7:00 - 8:40 - 10:20 Hawks solid down the line; health, inexperience keys By JAY THOMAS Kansan Sports Editor When Pepper Rodgers tells you that his squad's greatest strength is kicking off, you've got to believe he has something. What "it" is though and how good "it" can be remains an enigma—one that even baffles the man who should know. "We could be real good without injuries," diagnoses Dr. Pepper, "or we could be just plain poor if things don't go right." So far Rodgers has led a charmed life having avoided key injuries in both of his two previous campaigns. But his luck may be changing and if events of this fall are any inkling of things to come, this could be a long season. Just about everyone on the squad has met with some injury and junior college transfer and original starting split end, Xerk White, has been shelved for the full slate with a shoulder separation. But don't feel sorry for Pepper. If the crew he has assembled for the coming campaign plays up to its potential (and barring any more serious injuries), it will not need any luck—except against maybe Oklahoma and Missouri. John Riggins is back and as fullbacks go, there are few better. The Big Train's running mate will be highly-touted tailback Ron Jessie who, though green in experience, is long on ability. Coach Rodgers says that Jessie has improvement to make in blocking and receiving but has the tools to be outstanding. When 'Hawk fans reminisce about last season probably the one fellow mentioned most (and KANSAS 23 6 KANSAN Sept. 18 1969 Ron Jessie SUPERSLIDE NOW OPEN 6th & Colorado VI2-8615 We cater to private parties. Hours of the slide: Everyday . . . 4:30 p.m. to? Put the books away and slide! ONE FREE SLIDE PER PERSON! Clip This Part The secondary, at first feared to be vulnerable, has begun to come around and should be adequate by the first league game. George McGowan holds down one corner position but will probably see plenty of time at last season's split end slot in critical situations. Jim Hatcher, a split end behind McGowan last fall, moves over to man the other corner. perhaps missed most) is quarterback Bobby Douglass. Still Douglass' loss may not be damaging if replacement Jim Etinger can do the job the coaches say he can. The non-conference schedule should give Jim the playing time he needs to establish himself. Rounding out the backfield is capable Willie Amison at wing-back. Karl Salb (275) and Jim Bailey (243) comprise the most intimidating tackle tandem in the league and are ably supported by middle guard Al Jakobec, and ends Steve Carmichael and Larry Brown. Rookie Kenny Page will team with Hicks at the other linebacker. In assessing KU's weak spots, rival scouts will no doubt point to the offensive line, at least in the early going. Graduation claimed standouts Ken Wertzberger and Keith Christianson while only guard Dave Aikins, center Dale Evans, and all-conference tight end John Mosier return. But these three are all quality performers and should hold things together until 250-pound tackles Steve Lawson (a defensive convert) and Bob Childs jell. Two year letter-winner Grant Dahl shifts from tackle to guard. Defense has been a strong point right along this fall and should get better as the season progresses. Back again to ram enemy ballearriers into the fifth row is linebacker Emery Hicks who along with Riggins should make quite a few All-American elevens or rather, twenty-twos. Dale Holt inherits Dave Morgan's old Hawk or rover position which should give him a good shot at repeating as the club's interception leader. Last year's safety understudy, Skip James has that job all to himself this fall. No rundown of Kansas would be complete without mentioning kicking specialist Bill Bell, who will again handle all the kicking off, punting, and place-kicking. * BANTAM CROSS DESIGN THE PURITAN full fashioned Banlon mock turtle collar shirt is the greatest of easy care knits. We have a full range of colors-they look great on, as shown, or under a sweater. $10.00 THE University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 also: The Town Shop downtown Big Ten, Southeast dominate poll NEW YORK (UPI) — Harold "Red" Grange, the fabled Galloping Ghost from Illinois, and inductable Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota, superstars of the golden 1920's, were the top votegetters in balloting for the modern all-time college football team announced today. Grange, whose speed, elusiveness and general know-how made him a three-time all-American, was the only unanimous choice on the 11-man squad picked by the Football Writers Association of America. Bronko. Double Trouble The writers selected an early day all-time squad and a modern squad to commemorate the 100th anniversary of college football. Bronko, Double Trouble Nagurski, probably the only collegiate star who could have rated with the best on both offense and defense, was picked at the tackle position and missed a unanimous ballot by one vote. Other members of the modern all-time team are ends Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan and Don Hutson of Alabama; tackle Frank "Bruiser" Kinard of Mississippi; guards Jim Parker of Ohio State and Bob Suffridge of Tennessee; center Mel Hein of Washington State; and backs Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, Jay Berwanger of Chicago and Ernie Nevers of Stanford. Of the 11 players honored, five came from the Big 10, the Southeast landed three places, the Pacific Coast two and the Southwest one. The teams of the 1920's furnished five members, five were form the 1930's and only one from the 1940's on. Only one collegian of recent vintage was chosen—Parker, who played for Ohio State from 1954-56. Grange, the man responsible for giving pro football a shot in the arm following his fabulous collegiate career, made all-American honors in 1923-24-25 The 170-pound back had the greatest day of his career on Oct 18, 1924 against Michigan when he scored five touchdowns and passed for a sixth in a 39-14 Illini victory. Four of his TD's came in the first 12 minutes and he rushed for 402 yards in the contest. He scored 31 touchdowns while wearing an Illinois uniform Nagurski, at 217 pounds, made all-America honors in 1929 as a tackle. The Minnesota, who never played high school football, also played fullback for the Golden Gophers. First Heisman Winner Berwanger, often described as the player "who would do more things in football than anyone else," won the first Heisman Trophy in 1935. Baugh was picked at the quarterback position even though the TCU great played the tailback position. He was a consensus All-American in 1936. Slingin' Sam completed 274 of 594 passes for 3,437 pards and 40 touchdowns while the Horned Frogs posted a 27-5-2 record and victories in the Sugar and Cotton Bowls. Nevers made all-American honors in 1925 asa fullback. His greatest day came in the 1925 Rose Bowl game when he gained 114 yards in a losing cause against Notre Dame and outgained the famed Four Horsemen in the Irish backfield. Kinard followed Nagurski in the Balloting. The Mississippian played from 1935 to 1937 and was known for his love for contact. Suffridge, although weighing only 185 pounds, possessed a lightning charge and earned all-American honors for the Vols in 1940. Parker was an All-American in 1956 and won the Outland Trophy as the nation's best interior lineman while leading the Buckeyes to a 9-0-0 record and a victory in the Rose Bowl. Hein helped Washington State get into the Rose Bowl in 1930—last time the Cougars have visited the famed Padena gridiron. Oosterbaan captured all- American honors three years in a row at Michigan- 1925-27. CRAIG HAS ONE FOR YOU A high-Performance sound system with famous Craig Styling and engineering. The design is new and distinctive. The set features Automatic Frequency Control, vernier tuning, rotary function selector, volume, balance, and tone controls, stereo indicator lamp. Twin two-way speaker enclosures, each with $6^{1/2}$ woofers and 2" tweeters. Includes a full complement of recording, speaker and phonograph jacks, plus removable fabric speaker grilles. MODEL 1504 $129.95 A CRAIG IS YOUR BEST BUY THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 PHONE: (913) VIking 3-8500 Tickets selling on record scale LAWRENCE—With football interest at Kansas humming at an all-time peak, a record season-ticket sale of 28,000 or more has been predicted by Monte Johnson, Jayhawk business manager and assistant athletic director. Johnson said that this figure is based on a projected total of 12,- 300 season tickets to the public, 14,000 plus to students and 1,500 to KU faculty and staff members. "Those are realistic figures and the total could go higher," Johnson said. He added, "Season tickets are still moving at a brisk pace even though we're selling them past Sept. 18 1969 KANSAN 7 the goal lines on both sides of the field." Kansas' record sale of public season tickets is 12,041 in 1964. Johnson is confident this figure will be surpassed. The student ticket high of 12,196 was established in 1965. The 28,000 over-all figure Johnson predicts would put Kansas well ahead of last year's total of 23,496 for all three categories of season books. "We are still taking orders for single game tickets for all five home games, including the Kansas State and Missouri games," Johnson said. "We expect both the Kansas State and Missouri games to sell out by game time or earlier, but they are not sold out now by any means." Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY JUST ARRIVED For Back To Campus! "VILLAGE" LOOK SANDAL $4.99 Triple-Ring hardware mo- tif. Prime leather uppers, all rubber soles and heels. OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Check Promotion! good through Saturday September 20 Write a check on us 19 name and address McCall's Shoes Downtown Lawrence this chuck good on any purchase (handbag a shoe) from #6.99. tar art chuck Now! FREEMAN FASHION FOOTWEAR McCall's McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes Downtown Lawrence College football centennial Defense, running game, offense highlight Texas Tech's football By Joe Childs Assistant Sports Editor The date was November 6. What happened was that Rutgers University gathered eleven if its burlest athletes and invited Princeton University to get together eleven of their most so inclined so that the two teams might meet on a grassy plot in New Brunswick and bassel over a ball made of pigskin. Rutgers, the hometown favorite, outshoved and outkicked Princeton to emerge victorious, six goals to four—thus the first intercollegiate football game was played. That was 100 years ago, and a lot can happen in 100 years, even to college football. At that first game 300 confused spectators looked on; last season over 27 million jammed collegiate stadiums to view their favorite team. In Lubbock, Texas Saturday night 38,000 Texas Tech fans will fill Jones Stadium to watch their burliest eleven clash in the wind, sand and mesuite with their Kansas Jayhawks in the 1969 college football opener. Discounting all geographical features and tones of sentiment the Red Raider fans should have quite a matchup on their hands. KU, one of the country's top teams last season, is seeking to rebuild an offensive unit that was severely hurt by graduation. The Jayhawk defense is still intact and looks considerably stronger. J. T. King, head coach at Tech, also relies on a stingy defense and a robust running attack to propel his team. After a 5-3-2 record and a fourth place Southwest conference finish in 1968, King will introduce Tech's first pro-type offense when they operate out of the tandem I. The experience in the scoring is lacking as only four offensive starters return. Danny Hardaway, a 206-pound sophomore, tailback keys the Red Raider running attack along with 193-pound senior, Jimmy Bennett. Senior quarterback, Tom Sawyer is rated as a good passer and took the starting job away from last season's signal caller, Joe Matulich. He will have Johnny Odom, a sophomore flier as one of his targets, with another sophomore Ronnie Ross at split end. The offensive line has the size, but lacks the experience and timing to execute perfectly and keep Pepper Rodgers front four from showing their stuff. Defensively, the front four of the Raiders should keep the Jayhawk offensive linemen busy. At end 221-pound Richard Campbell is in line for national recognition and a repeat on the All-Conference team. Campbell is aided by Bruce Dowdy (202) at the other end, with Dickey Grigg (218) and Jim Dyer (224) at the tackles. Pete Norwood (215) is the leading candidate to start at the nose guard. Chief of the linebacking crew, Mark Fincannon, underwent knee surgery Saturday and will not see action in the opener. Larry Molinare, a 205-pound sophomore, will be a solid fill-in for the injured Fincannon. Rounding out the defense is an experienced backfield which works together well. Tech's new offense gives them an explosiveness which could KANSAN Sept. 18 1969 College Bible Study Class KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual. We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice. The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members. CHAPEL First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky 9. 45 Pre-Class Singing 10:00 Bible Study Class 11. 00 Worship Service better last years mark of 5-3-2. Defense and rushing are the plusses and the only question remaining is their virtually untested offensive line. Coach King's squad finished the '68 season strong by beating Texas and going on to win the Cotton Bowl and merit a high national ranking. This year's pro-type offense is being employed as the Red Raiders make their bid for the Southwest conference title. Like KU much remains a question mark, and not having been rated in the country's best, Tech is not considered strong but in college football anything can happen, and that's what 27 million fans go to see. OFFENSE OFFENSE SR—Ronnie Hass, 205. Soph. LT—Mike Holiday, 193. Sr. ** LG—Jamie Hahn, 232. Sr. * C—Mark Hazelwood, 224. Jr. * RG—Walt Yarbrough, 225. Jr. * RT—Phillip Barney, 224. Soph. CH—Charles Evans, 232. Sr. ** QB—John Browne, 232. Sr. * TB—Danny Hardy, 206. Soft. FL—Johann Odom, 195. Soph. FB—Jimmy Bennett, 183. Sr. ** LE—Bruce Dwig, 202, Jr. ** LT—Dicky Grigg, 218, Sr.*** MG—Pete Norwood, 215, Sr.** RJ—Dim Jee, 224, Jr.*** RB—Richard Campbell, 221, Sr. 205, Soph. RLB—Dennis Lane, 212, Sr.** LHB—Denton Fox, 212, Sr.** HBR—Jerry Watson, 190, Jr.* Injuries key to pro race NEW YORK (UPI)—Pro football boils down to this in 1969: two knees, three fingers and one arm. Of all the bumps, bruises, dislocations and fractures in the medical histories of more than 1,000 football pros now on the active list, none is more pertinent to the question of who gets into the Super Bowl than that collection of two knees, three fingers and one arm belonging to five ace quarterbacks. The knees belong to Super Joe Namath of the New York Jets. Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts has the arm. The fingers are on the passing hands of Len Dawson of the Kansas City Chiefs, Craig Morton of the Dallas Cowboys and Jim Hart of the St. Louis Cardinals. Sensible horse players promptly pass any race in which their likeliest horse has a bad leg history. Still, such horses are among the winners every day so we'll take a shot on this forecast that our men can get into the winner's circle, too. American Football League New York Jets in the East, Kansas City in the West. National Football League-St. Louis in the Century Division, Dallas in the Capitol, Baltimore in the Coastal, Green Bay in the Central. Out of that, you might get a repeat between the Jets and the Colts in the Super Bowl at New Orleans next Jan. 11. Namath's gimpy knees can go out at any time and the hopes of the Jets would go with 'em. His football history is superb but his medical history is poor and you could feel the world tumbling around the Jets against Buffalo last Sunday when Joe came up limping after a particularly hard tackle. Dawson, Morton and Hart all have had finger fractures on their passing hands this year. Each is in a different stage of recovery. Unitas, shelved by a bad arm most of last year, apparently has recovered fully but the worries never disappear. Houston would be the logical successor to the Jets in the Eastern Division but doesn't figure to handle either of the West's best—Kansas City or Oakland—in the AFL's new playoff system set up for this year only. The AFL's division champs must play the runnersup in the opposite division, winners of those games qualifying for the league title game on Jan. 4 to determine who goes to the Super Bowl. HAPPINESS IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED Contact: Larry Rosenberger 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 Home aids local delinquent boys Half a dozen youngsters who might otherwise be serving terms in a reform school are receiving the benefits of family life at Achievement Place in Lawrence. Production has begun on a half-hour filmed documentation of this experiment in behavior modification. zens and civic groups, Achievement Place operates on an incentive basis instituted by the boys themselves. Organized and largely supported by concerned Lawrence citi- The boys, who currently range in age from 11 to 15 years, are awarded privileges on a weekly basis for such "good" behavior as watching television news, reading a newspaper or books, personal cleanliness and tidiness. helping with housework and making good grades in school. They lose, or fail to gain, points towards privileges through such behavior as making poor grades, failing to keep clean, disobedience, using poor manners or grammar, stealing, lying or cheating. A boy has many opportunities to acclaim points throughout the week, and if he fills his point card KU classes plan fall parties Class officers for the '69-70 school year used one word to describe fall-planned activities, "barties." Taking the lead, the first Senior Class party will be from 8 to 12 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Armory, featuring the Jay Berry Review. Senior Weekend starts Oct. 31 with a coffee, followed by a class recognition at the KU-OSU game Nov. 1 and a party that night.. The HOPE Award winner announcement will be Nov. 8, the planned Reunion of the Class of '59, as this class originated the award. Nominations may be Sept. 18 1969 KANSAN 9 turned in to either Mark Bedner or Pam Russell. Junior Class Vice President Dan Stepp revealed plans for at least one major party, featuring a surprise attraction. The class of '71 may also look forward to two or three guest lectures. The biggest pending project of the class of '71 is the election of a 15-member executive council. Interviews will begin next week following a later announcement. A voluntary class congress will The Sophomore Class officers are trying to get Percy Sledge for a party, Oct. 17 at the Armory. An exchange party with the freshmen is also planned. take form in the near future, composed of any interested sophomores. Freshmen plans will begin after JAIL GOURMET LONDON (UPI)—Clive Peel Oversby has been in jail once, and he wants to go back-19 times more. with enough points he is allowed another week of allowance, bikeriding, television, after-school snacks, trips downtown, and permission to use tools in the workshop, come home late from school, stay up past regular bedtime and work at an after-school job to earn extra spending money. But only for a day at a time. Oversby had asked authorities to permit him to visit 19 English prisons to gather material for a good food guide he is writing on jails. linquent," his repeated transgressions show he may become one without attention. The youths at Achievement Place were guilty of frequent misdemeanors or occasional felonies. "A day should be long enough to sample the cuisine" he said. The average stay of a boy at Achievement Place is one to two years, after which he is allowed to return home, go to a foster home, or stay at Achievement Place. All the youngsters are from the Lawrence area and attend local schools. The point system is also enforced by the boys. This "peer interaction" is one of the most important aspects of life at Achievement Place, said houseparent Elery "Lonnie" Phillips, who is both father and counselor to the youths. The boys set good examples for each other, and Phillips and his wife, Elaine, are always available to see that good deeds are rewarded and bad ones punished according to established rules. The incentive to act productively in a society is often missing in the homes from which the boys come. Achievement Place strives to give its youngsters both love and guidance.. Although only six boys live at the large house on Achievement Place's two acres, planned additions will soon make room for two more. Boys from ages 11 to 17 are accepted on assignment by court action when it is felt, although the youth may not yet be a "de- The 16 mm motion picture about Achievement Place is being funded by a research grant to Montrose M. Wolf, KU associate professor of human development and family life. The grant was provided by the National Institute of Mental Health Center for Research on Crime and Delinquency. Jon Bailey, Bureau of Child Research pre-doctoral research trainee at KU, is the public school coordinator of the program. Penneys RAINY DAY SALE! All-weather coats reduced thru Saturday REG. $20 AND $22, NOW REG. $26 AND $28, NOW 17.88 | 22.88 Weather for ducks or not, it's pouring down savings on a fabulous group of rain-or- shine coats in all the great looks, spy coats, classics, minis, trench coats, everything sporting bright and shiny buttons, epaulets, belts, contrast stitching, look-of-leather trims. Fabrics like Dacron® polyester cotton twills, Avril® rayon and more in the group. Light, dark, bright colors! Some winterized with zip linings or quilt linings. Misses', juniors', petite and half sizes. Penneys RAINY DAY SALE! All-weather coats reduced thru Saturday REG. $20 AND $22, NOW REG. $26 AND $28, NOW 17.88 | 22.88 Weather for ducks or not, it's pouring down savings on a fabulous group of rain-or-shine coats in all the great looks: spy coats, classics, minis, trench coats, everything sporting bright and shiny buttons, epaulets, belts, contrast stitching, look-of-leather trims. Fabrics like Dacron® polyester cotton twilts, Avril® rayon and more in the group. Light, dark, bright colors! Some winterized with zip linings or quilt linings. Misses', juniors', petite and half sizes. as tomorrow in today's oldmaine trotters The Empress with hand-sewn vamp Black, Tan, Grey AAAA to B to 10 The sassy shoe that's sure to steal the scene. Focused on your future with its textured, foam-lined Aniline kid, masterfully treated to trim. Tomorrow's outlook to be enjoyed today. oldmaine trotters Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street you're new as tomorrow in today's oldmaine trotters The Empress with hand-sewn vamp Black, Tan, Grey AAAA to B to 10 The sassy shoe that's sure to steal the scene. Focused on your future with its textured, foam-lined Aniline kid, masterfully treated to trim. Tomorrow's outlook to be enjoyed today. Students run new university The Kansas Free University has returned to campus this time, leaders say, to stay. Leland McCleary, one of the organizers, says it is a different kind of school, a school where students are free to learn for the sake of learning "without a grading system or the authority of an omniscient instructor." "Many students find school a drag. It is a constant struggle to please teachers and parents, to get through irrelevant courses, write so many meaningless papers and pass so many exams, without much pleasure to themselves or excitement in learning what they really want to know." McCleary said. McCleary said the Free University offers an alternative. He belives a free setting would provide an education based on people's interests and needs. "Since the Free University rejects the concept of education by coercion and bribery, there are no grades given and no degrees are granted," he said. The purpose of the school is to provide students with, McCleary said, "the pleasure of learning and the sheer exhilaration of exercising control over your own life and work." It is, according to a pamphlet, "an intellectual and moral community without hierarchy based on age or academic achievement." Motivation is supplied by the student. The rationale behind this is that the student will learn only what he wants to learn and what he feels he needs to learn, McCleary said. Students coordinate the courses. U.S. judges split on high school hair issue By United Press International by United Press International Federal judges are split over the question of whether or not it is legal to suspend boys with excessively long hair from public high schools. An Indianapolis federal judge ruled Wednesday that 16-year-old Tyler Crews constitutional rights were not violated when North Central High School officials denied him admission because his hair was too long. The same day a Chicago federal judge ordered Barrington Consolidated High School to readmit David Miller whom had been suspended because his shoulder-length hair and stubby moustache did not comply with the school's dress code. In response to the action Crews brought against the officials of his school U.S. District Court Judge James E. Noland said, "The plaintiff is not entitled to an injunction requiring the defendants to admit him to North Central High School without first complying with the school's regulations as to length of hair." The judge said Crews was entitled to readmission when he complies with the announced hair style requirement of "above the 10 KANSAN Sept. 18 1969 collar, over the ears and above the eyes . . . " Chicago U. S., District Court Judge James B. Parsons issued a temporary restraining order preventing Barrington Consolidated High School from suspending Miller pending the court's decision in Miller's suit against the school charging that his constitutional rights had been violated. "This is a new day," Parsons said. "We cannot mold the people of today in the mold of the people of the 1920's and the 1930's." ... You just cannot expect to make the future look like the past." Waller seeks members The Museum Membership Program has begun a membership drive to gain student support by providing benefits such as information concerning exhibits and museum projects. A Bret Waller, director of the KU Museum of Art, said members receive the museum newsletter, announcements of activities and museum publications. By joining for $2.50, students will also be able to subscribe to art magazines with group discounts. Membership envelopes are available in the museum. KAYLA BURTON We are proud to offer an outstanding collection of fine diamond rings. Come in and let us show you what we mean. Christian JEWELERS The College Jeweler Special College Rates 809 Massachusetts Phone 913 VI 3-5432 READ 3 TO 10 TIMES FASTER HERE ARE THE FACTS OUR REGULAR COURSE Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to at least triple your reading efficiency, or will refund the entire tuition fee. Over 500,000 national graduates have increased their reading speeds an average of 4.7 times. This last summer a hundred Jayhawkers increased their reading speed 6 times and their comprehension improved significantly. This course will reduce and improve your study time and help you make better grades. WESTERN CIV — A Barrier? A Burden? Last summer 16 students enrolled in the Reading Dynamics Western Civ class in preparation for the W.C. comp on July 26, 1969. They were guaranteed: (1) they would increase their reading efficiency at least 3 times. (2) They would cover all the Western Civ readings in the seven week course. (3) They would pass the W.C.comp or receive a full tuition refund. Here are the amazing results of our Reading Dynamics Students as compared to students who did not take our course. W.C. Comp Grade 16 R.D. students taking W.C. comp July 26, 1969 All 665 students taking W.C. comp July 26, 1969 A 25% 10% B 31% 20% C 31% 40% D 13% 20 F 0% 10% FRESHMEN — TAKE THE "BASIC COURSE" The basic course for entering freshmen is Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Take this special reading Dynamics course for freshmen and: At least triple your reading efficiency 2. Cover all the readings of English I 3. Learn the most effective study skills available. ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON TONIGHT Thursday, Sept.18 7:00 p.m. Ramada Inn (V.I.P. Room) Call VI3 6424 For Further Information Wrongly convicted inmate is free today LANSING (UPI)—An aged inmate wrongly convicted 30 years ago faced one more night behind prison bars Wednesday. Frank Sawyer, 70, will be released today on a full pardon from Gov. Robert B, Docking. An affidavit from Alvin Karpis, notorious gangster of the 1930's, set off an investigation that ultimately resulted in freedom for Sawyer. Sawyer, a native of Durant, Okla., is serving a 20-100 year sentence for a bank holdup in Fort Scott, Kan., in 1932. Karpis, now living in Montreal, signed a sworn statement that he participated in the robbery but Sawyer did not. Docking granted the pardon Wednesday on the recommendation of State Pardon Atty. Robert D. Ochs and the State Board of Probation and Parole. The governor issued a statement that "based on the two recommendations, testimony gathered from eyewitnesses of the robbery, and an in depth investigation, Frank Sawyer is innocent of the crime he was convicted of in Kansas." Formal papers calling for his release were sent to the State Penitentiary. His release was scheduled for Thursday following a news conference in the warden's office. Sawyer, who has a long criminal record, was convicted of the June 17, 1932, holdup at the Citizens National Bank at Fort Scott. Soon afterward he escaped and fled to Oklahoma, where he was Lunar specimens delayed A delay in the distribution of the lunar dust samples may push the receiving date for Edward Zeller, professor in geology to Sept. 22. Zeller, who should have received his sample of lunar material by the end of this week, received word Wednesday that distribution has been halted. Forty of the 140 selected scientists have received their samples in the handout which began Sept 15. Zeller said Washington did not specify reasons for the halt in distribution. He said he "was pushing" because all sample recipients in the program must have their findings ready by Oct. 6 for the beginning of the Apollo 12 flight readiness program. His planned experiments for radiation damage effects, as might be caused by the launch's retrorockets, will take two weeks. Student appeals provision sought A provision for student appeals to the Board of Regents was submitted to the Board by Chancellor Laurence E. Chalmers Jr. Wednesday. The provision had been approved by the University Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems and the Student Senate Executive Committee. Sept. 18 1969 KANSAN 11 The provision, if accepted by the Board, would open the way for direct contact with the Board in cases involving academic freedom and tenure of instructors. In other action at the Board meeting, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said $389,000 that remains to be paid on a 1950 Kansas Union building bond is now available. arrested and held to serve out a murder sentence. He was returned to Kansas in 1962. CATGIF THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 Ochs said Oklahoma still has Sawyer on parole for a murder conviction but Oklahoma officials indicated they would not take him back into custody. 7:30 p.m. 2403 ARKANSAS Refreshments Merry- weather 2 record set reg. $5.98 $3.99 at KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Back for my Tenth Year at KU* PETER M. SCHRODER Though I received my B.S. in Business in 1952, "I am not a professional student. As a professional, I am beginning my sixth year selling life insurance exclusively to KU juniors, seniors, grads, medstudents, and staff members. During this time I have started over 650 individual life insurance policies. Take time this fall to let us show you why the College Life Insurance Benefactor with its deferred deposits program has helped college men establish their plan early. *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men East of on Hgw Let Us Put You In a Toyota, and We'll Let You Carry the Ball! We would like to get our new year off and running by showing you the faith we have in our Toyotas. We're so sure you'll like one of the new Toyotas, that we'll give you absolutely FREE a pro football signed by Gale Sayers just for driving one of the many models of the Toyota-including the Hot One the Proto I. It's new, it's daring, it's at Competition Sports Cars-Your Toyota dealer. NOTICE: There's a Tavern in the town Rallye Open to all KU students and faculty 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 Malls Shopping Center Bring a driver, navigator, paper and pencil and a desire for fun Toyota Corona: Imported Car of the Year East of bridge on Hgwy. 10 SPORTS CARS E Chalmers forsakes Wescoe car Still shiny as the day it left Detroit, the black 1964 Ford which served for five years as former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's official car has now been demoted to duty with the Building and Grounds department. Wescoe drove the car until his last day here, forsaking the newer models driven by other University officials. Not so incoming Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. It's not that the car wasn't good enough for him, he said. Just that after five years, a car begins to cost too much to operate. Chalmers now has a new state-owned Ford, equipped with all the latest safety devices and conveniences. B and G has the old Ford. FORD Wescoe's classic '64 S Chalmers' new buggy Kansan has new book In That Day, poems by May Williams Ward will be published by the University Press of Kansas October 24,1969. Edited by Bruce Cutler, professor of English at Wichita State University, this volume represents a selection of what Mrs.Ward considers her best work produced through the years. In his foreword, Mr. Cutler says, "In her adult life in Kansas, May has seen the coming and going of such poetry movements as imagism, surrealism, formalism, and concretism to name a few. Her poetry has steered its own steady course. In any collection of poems published over a period of some fifty years, there are bound to be changes and developments." EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services For Reliable Fees 1218 Conn., Ph. VI 3-2921 Welcome KU CALENDAR FREE! To dues-paying Seniors 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Friday Strong Rotunda Car prices high WASHINGTON (UPI)—A White House consumer affairs advisor said Wednesday the razzle-dazzle of new car price advertising would do credit to P. T. Barnum. Another expert advised buyers just to knock 15 per cent off the sticker price. The testimony of Robert L. Meade of the President's Committee on Consumer Interests and Dermot P. Shea, executive secretary of the Massachusetts Consumers Council, came at the close of a two-day Federal Trade Commission hearing on whether there is a need for federal regulations on automobile price advertising. "The razzle-dazzle of today's automobile price advertising would, in fact, do a P. T. Barnum proud," said Meade, who added that many violations of present law are so obvious that "little investigative work is needed." Shea testified that until Congress or the FTC acts to remove "deliberate confusion" induced by the automobile manufacturers as well as marginal automobile dealers," he recommended that buyers "take 15 per cent off the top of the federal sticker price on American automobiles." 12 KANSAN Sept. 18 1969 Consumers, said Shea, "are being bilked by not being given full and proper information as to the true going retail price." The only exception he would make to his automatic 15 per cent mark down, said Shea, would be on luxury and sports cars with limited production. Single parents subject of talks Problems of single parent families will undergo professional study November 2-3 at the University of Kansas as part of the second annual Single Parent Congress. The program on "Society and the Single Parent," will be co-sponsored by the Mid-America Regional Council of Parents without Partners, the KU School of Social Welfare, and University Extension. Speakers and discussion leaders will include: Mrs. Dorris Palmer, Kansas City, Mo., international president of Parents without Partners; Rev. Ronald L. Sundby, pastor, First United Methodist Church, Lawrence; and KU Profs. James G. Stachowiak and William A. Conboy. Also attending the program will be school counselors, administrators, clergymen, physicians, attorneys, social workers and mental health professionals from a 15-state area. Griff's Open 10 a.m. until midnight BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Back To School Special Free French Fries with each Pork Deluxe Sandwich Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM This Offer Good Fri., Sept. 19 and Sat., Sept. 20 Welcome Special! COTTON SKIRTS The Alley Shop at 843 Mass. Reg. Price $10 This Week Only! $688 Campbell's MEN'S WEAR Special! F MEET KU FRESHMAN ANDY ANDERSON a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Fernando "I think the recall patterns are great. They help me a lot in taking notes and organizing thoughts about anything, including writing themes." Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics - "The Basic Course" for KU Freshmen ★ Increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times or receive a full tuition refund. ★ Cover all the readings of English I in 7 weeks. ★ Obtain your Lifetime Membership in Reading Dynamics so later you can take the Reading Dynamics Western Civ course at no extra cost. CALL NOW VI3 6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED Law students aid the poor KU law students are helping satisfy an often neglected need the need for legal aid for persons involved in civil cases who are financially unable to hire an attorney. KU law students, working through one of two organizations the Douglas County Legal Aid Society or the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council (LSCRRC) -assist members of the bar association in providing legal service to persons mainly involved in civil rights, civil liberties and poverty law cases. The recently organized Douglas County Legal Aid Society represents a cooperative effort by the KU law school and the Douglas County Bar Association to provide legal service for the lower income residents of the county. Members of the local bar association and KU law students and professors will provide these services. The Legal Aid Office in the basement of the Courthouse will open and will start servicing clients sometime later this month. The bulk of the cases to be handled by the office will involve welfare, housing, and consumer and domestic relations problems. Criminal cases will not be handled by the office. An affiliate chapter of LSCRRC, a non-profit national organization, was activated on the KU campus in the fall of 1968 by 15 members of the first-year law class. It is the only LSCRRC chapter in the state. The primary function of LSCRRC is to provide legal research assistance to attorneys working in the field of civil rights, Records by Hardesty The duo of "Spider" John Koerner and Willie Murphy looks like the team of "The Graduate" and Superhippie. However, they prove their musical ability in their new album "Running Jumping Standing Still" on Elektra (EKS-74041, stereo). The disc is fraught with 10 songs which range from blues to jazz to rock (even a little almost-rinky-tink)—all with more or less of a folk-country flavor. Sept. 18 KANSAN 13 1969 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. V1 3-0956 Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Capitol Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Steroo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE FIERY FURNACE 1116 Louisiana Admission 15c Free Coffee & Doughnuts Friday & Saturday 8:30 till 12:30 civil liberties and poverty law The students provide lawyers with cases in point, research the law and write briefs. They also provide voluntary legal assistance to the American Civil Liberties Union, the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund and the Office of Economic Opportunity Legal Programs. LSCRRC investigated local violations of the minimum standard bousing code for the Off-Campus Housing Committee and drew up a model lease which has been distributed to the Off-Campus Housing Committee. KU law students also assisted attorneys in researching the law concerning the Wichita Free Press obscenity case. Last year the KU chapter of HOW MANY BUTTONS? H.D. TRY SIX: TRY TWO: Six button clothing in suits and sport coats allows you to show the flair of longer SHAPED coat. Cut for Americans with a deeper arm hole and much deeper vents. WANT JUST THREE: We have some available. Two button clothing lets you show the new wider 4 to $ 4 \frac{1}{2} " $ tie. Two button shows the longer straight collar deep toned shirt. Two buttons allow a deeper V to show the new SHAPE look in today's clothing. VINTAGE 1970S MEN'S SUIT The 821 Regimental Shop at Ober's OPEN TONIGHT 'TILL 8:30 Yearbook theme set "A Separate Peace, A Separate Battle" is the theme of the 1969-73 University of Kansas Jayhawker. Richard Louv, Wichita junior and Managing Editor of the publication, said the Jayhawker will follow the same magazine format with minor adaptations. There will be much more room for artists this year. Original prose and art work will cover the opening pages of each section and will come from the KU student body. Individual photographs of living group members will replace the traditional group pictures. Louv hopes for a more creative, a more personal yearbook. The first section will be out much earlier this year and all four sections will be made available by the end of classes in May. The Jayhawker will be published by Sun Graphics of Parsons, Kansas, this year and Business Manager Scott Smith, Indianola, Iowa, junior, is confident of selling more than 9,000 copies Financially independent of the University, the Jayhawker is an $85,000 operation. This year's publication is working from profits of the 1968-69 Jayhawker, edited by Linda McCreery, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior. Operating with a staff of 50 students, Louv expressed desire for more creative students and more secretaries. Committee airs housing conditions Housing, a problem affecting every University student, is especially difficult for those who choose to live in off-campus apartments or rooms, said Halina Pawl, Topeka senior and chairman of the Unorganized Housing Association. To help eliminate this difficulty, the association, composed of University students, works with University and Lawrence officials in improving the standards of housing in Lawrence, she said. While the group operates mainly to aid the student, Miss Pawl added, "If we can do something to benefit the student, then we can benefit Lawrence citizens." The committee works to investigate standards, inform tenants and landlords of substandard conditions, and raise minimum standards as a whole, she added. Informing landlords and tenants of city ordinances concerning minimum housing standards is an important part of the group's work. Last fall a group of students went from door to door delivering over 750 city housing code and discrimination ordinance summaries. "We urge persons living in illegal conditions to file formal complaints," said Miss Pawl, "but the number of complaints filed is no way to measure their effectiveness." Many times the problem was solved when the tenant complained to his landlord, she said. "We aren't out to get the landlord," she emphasized. "We're trying to bring about change in a constructive way. There is a moral question involved, and the housing situation reflects on the University." 14 KANSAN Sept. 18 1969 A million-dollar addition to the Kansas Union will be completed in the next few weeks, said Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union. Union addition near completion The facilities now under construction include: a 600-seat auditorium, meeting rooms for groups of 35 to 90 people, a bookstore expansion, and offices of the Alumni Association. The Student Union Operating Board, a student group, helped plan the addition and is involved English students win departmental excellence prizes Eleven KU students have been honored by the English department for excellence in overall performance or in competitions during the past year. The recipients include: for the Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship, William Holm, Minnieota, Minn. graduate student; Kenneth Rockwell Prize, Marla Hefty, Syracuse graduate student; Professor Edwin M. Hopkins Scholarship, Janet Blecha, Topeka senior, and Elizabeth Scalet, Ottawa junior. William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest, John Morgan, Hartford, Conn., graduate (first place); Virginia Owens, Lawrence graduate (second place); Nancy Larson, Wellington graduate (third place). The Helen Rhoda Hoopes-Gamma Phi Beta Award, Joyce Goering, Moundridge junior (first place); Carolyn Graham, Excelsor Springs, Mo., junior (second place); The Edna Osborne Whitcomb Award, Patricia Wolf, Shawnee Mission senior (first place), and Nancy Robinson, Wichita senior. DRINKERS CANDY LONDON (UPI)—Some 20,000 boxes of German candy have been sold in Britain in the past few weeks at about $1.70 a box —about a quarter for each of the seven candies a box contains. The candy is supposed to remove all traces of alcohol fumes from the user's breath, providing a possible way of beating the government's "breathalyzer" test for drunken drivers. Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Hurt So Bad The Lettermen Capitol Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Sterao Malls Shopping Ctr. Capitol Reg. $4.98 $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Records & Sterao Malls Shopping Ctr. © KUL KUDL AND CONCERTS WEST presents DONOVAN Municipal Auditorium Arena Saturday, Oct. 4, 8 p.m. Tickets $3-$4-$5- & $6, now on sale at all Sears stores and the Auditorium box office --also in planning a satellite union. The satellite union, to be located on Irving Hill Drive northwest of Allen Field House, is being designed to meet needs specified by students in surveys. The present timetable calls for planning of the satellite union to continue into early spring, with construction beginning in 1970 and completion by fall of 1971. Students surveyed wanted the satellite union to include a bookstore, post office, snack bar, small meeting rooms, and individual study cubicles. "KU vs. TEXAS TECH GAME" Will Be On Closed Circuit TV! AT 7:30 SAT. NIGHT, SEPT. 20, THE KU-TEXAS TECH GAME WILL BE SHOWN IN COLOR ON TWO LARGE SCREENS IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. ALL SEATS RESERVED — $2.00 and $4.00 Buy tickets in SUA office in the Student Union or at Allen Field House at the game. SPONSORED BY SUA AND KUAA Yom Kippur Services sponsored by the sponsored by the LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Sunday evening 7:30 Monday morning 9:30 BREAK FAST AFTER SERVICES MONDAY Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Rides—Al Blumenthal, V1 2-9100, Rm. 741; Nancy Friedman, 842-5895 (Leave message if no answer.) (Leave message if no answer) CUT WESTERN CIV. DOWN TO SIZE BENEFITS OF MEDICINE BENEFITS OF MEDICINE Voltaive DO YOU NEED MEDICINE? Do you need medicine? Dellam Medicine Vintage Music Collection www.vintagespecials.com Take The READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course An Extraordinary Guarantee: ★ Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering all the W.C. Readings in 8 weeks. Pass the next W.C. Comprehensive Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition. Only two Reading Dynamics Western Civ. Sections Available: Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7-10 p.m. CALL NOW VI3 6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalogue are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. 1966 Mustang Conv, 6 cyl, 3 spd, Turq/bik, Extras, New Tires, Sharp Cond., Economical (20+mpg) By Automobile, VI 2-8069 or V-922 7310 FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Conv. Green, tan top, new paint, new gasket, new window, 750 DY LEFFINGWELL, 1012 Eriery Rd. C-13, 842-4325. 9-22 Typewriter. Smith-Corona Clipper Portable. Good condition. $25.00 Phone VI 3-9252 between 5 and 6 p.m. 8:29 Tires! Tires! 1,000 Tires at low ow- once prices: F-F70-14 4 ply 1st line. $2.50 Fed. tax (Redwall or Whitewall) 931 St. Mass. (775-14 4 ply nylon. Four for $50 installed plus $8.80 Fed. tax & $1.50 sales tax. 9-23 This ad worth $1.00 on purchase of one $4.60 2 hour tape, recorder cassette -net cost $3.60-special offer at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 9-23 $2.98 General Electric Clock only $1.50 with this coupon ad—Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. Open Monday and Thursday evenings. 9-18 Fender Bandmaster; $225 or best offer, electric 12-string. Baldwin with case $200 or offer; microphone and stand. Tom at V 2-7949. 9-22 Tough looking Norton Matchless motorcycle. Metallic red and chrome frame with black leather condition. You must see it! Call 842-9961 AFTER 8:30 p.m. 9-19 Deluxe Magnavox Component set with AM-FM radio—used a little. $150.00 takes it! At Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. 9-23 LEAVING—Must sit: 62 WV (sun- roof, rebuilt engine), stove, refriger- ator, radio, records (new), tuner, microscope, taping plants, tables. VI 3-9180, 9-24 FOR SALE: 1967 Jaguar XKE Roadster. Good condition, 14,000 miles $3,000. 1126 Tennessee. St. Side entrance. Apt. No. 4. 9-24 Kowa-E, 35 mm single lens reflex camera, two converter lenses and flash unit. Good condition. Reasonable Call 843-5523. 9-24 Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models—Art's Motorcycle Shop Priumph, Ossa, American Eagle, Bird, Hodaka, E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15 Why didn't David O. Finkenbinder whisper last night in the latrine at the Tee Pee? He said he always was heavier and that Ignamon Troly wasn't heavy and that Iged dut ways say that she tripped out with the Troly. 9-24 NOTICE CATGIF Thursday, September 18. mems to 2403 Arkansas. 9-18 Licensed day care home has openings for several children, age two thru slx, full and part time. Phone VI 2-6868. 9-24 The Tue Pee now open Monday thru Monday, 10 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays, pitcher's for 1:00 to 12:00 every Friday and Satur- day. Listening and dancing pleasure 9-24 Every Monday and Friday night is pitcher night at the Tee Pee. Pitchers only 75c. Friday night the Cinnamen Trolly invites all Co-eds to hear their heavy sound Free—with this ad. Take a trip with this ad at the Tee Pee. $4.99 Alterations and Mending Experi- enced, low prices. Call Jane at 9-24 6500 The Tee Pee is alive and well and living in Lawrence. Bring this ad and have a free beer. Monday and Tuesday are plighter nights—75c. TGIF Wanted Badly—One male Slamee Cat No papers. Will pay W VI 2-9879 VI 2-9879 Serbs, Croats, Bosnians, Montenegrans and others to take course SERB 68 and learn the major language of Yugoslavia. 9-22 Want 2 roommates—female. Share 2. Families with 1 child. Tower. Towers. Cail Susan, 842-1016, 9-19 Need ride to KCK. 4:30 M-W. Call AT 7-1421. 9-22 WANTED FOR RENT Woman student to live with faculty family—room and board in exchange for babysitting and light housekeeping children. Call Mrs. Maureen 3-19 4-089 Wanted: Sideman to play keys and guitar in progressive rock band. 9-24 Ideal housing for independent student or married couple. Older 8x48' motion home with very nominal Priced reason Extras. Phone VI 3-1763 for ages 9-24 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Lap-tad, VI 3-4032. tf Room for rent, private entrance, ar- conditioned. 1825 W. I9th West of Bedding Furniture. Cleaner for you Call 845-7335 9-23 6 p.m. Take over lease on 2-bedroom furnished apt. Call VI 3-263. 9-24 INSURANCE—LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Belt Wheel Alignment & Balancing Compliance Mechanical Service Brake adjustment 98c Carburetor 98c Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 GOODYEAR TIRES New York Cleaners 1. the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving We ot The Sirinob wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage. 926 Mass. Open 4:30 Closed Monday VI 3-0501 1 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge VI 3-1431 Sirlem PATRONAL BUILDING HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers TICKETS 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 Let Maupintour PLANNING A TRIP?? Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 MARRIED STUDENTS ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS? Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits. This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits and other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium. HELP WANTED THE DIXON AGENCY Phone Day or Evening 839 Mississippi LIFE · CAR · PERSONAL POSSESSIONS VI 2-9210 Part time baby sitter in my home Light housework. Own transportation necessary. $75.00 per month. VI 2- 8456. 9-22 Women—Show Wigs Door-to-Door- High Salary Plus Commission—Free Sample Wigs—Write Mr. Scott Fear- le Box 801, Box 18441, Philadelphia, Pa- 19119. Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitresses, dishwashers. Also need a work permit for three weeks in person at an Ramada Inn restaurant. See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 MISCELLANEOUS 1st BESTERIAN CHURCH, 2415 23RD (just west of Holiday Inn) FREE BUS SERVICE for 11:00--Start Corbin, 10:30 Sundays, to Chi Omega Tables, to Oliver, then through Steward Park to Church. Return after worship, 9-18 KU Karate Club also Women's self-defense, now accepting new members. Wednesday, Sept. 17 Tuesday, Sept. 26 Robinson Gym, Room 211 9-18 THE S SOUNCE HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 - Components - Records - Tapes Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient location sable beds on the market and hay. Pasture $10 per mile per day. Door riding arena. VI 2-3353 10-7 Lost Already between brai Mann's brown Hoch Cail VI FI 2-7872 9-22 LOST TYPING PERSONAL Linda. Our engagement is off, Ive fell in line behind the bar at Tee Pee. Barry 9-24 LOST: prescription-g t o u n d s, sunglasses, heavy black frames, round lenses, gray case. Phone UN 4-3105 or Kansan Business Office. 9-24 TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have with pica vica Efficient and fast service. Phone V954, Ms. Wright. 11-12 AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.----V1 3-4416 $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sling off when you doctor bills. Doesn't quit when you college either. Pays as much as $60,000 per year of your family is hospitalized additional big benefits for other Contact: bills including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on insurance operation, plus up to $1,000.00 for miscellaneous hospital expenses. V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! To find out how this little outstanding coverage costs you give me, please call 1-800-555-4747. REPRESENTING REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha. The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME INSURANCE NEBRAA CLASSIFIEDS mmmm- SNOOPY Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? Contact: Larry Rosenberger 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 KU Student Senate meets (Continued from page 1) a $1,000 special contingency for operations and unexpected allocations. The budget totals $6,600. Students are urged to address comments and suggestions on the budget to their senators. No allocations were made for KU membership in either the National Student Association or the Association of Student Governments. The five members of the Student Senate Executive Committee who drew up the tentative budget felt that KU had derived no benefits from membership in either organization. Limit put on troops (Continued from page 1) Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., sponsored the measure as an amendment to the $20 billion defense procurement bill, which contains $2.5 billion for support of local forces in Vietnam, Thailand and Laos. But Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee said he had checked with the Defense Department and officials there were in agreement that the Cooper measure would not affect "current activity" in Laos or Thailand or the future use of U.S. troops there. Cooper was incredulous, since Stennis and other allies of the Pentagon had loudly opposed the amendment when he first brought up the subject last month. "It's my amendment," an exasperated Cooper told Stennis. "I've stated what I intend for it to mean." But Stennis insisted that for the measure to have any real effect, it would have to be reworded along the lines that no U.S. troops could be assigned to defend Laos or Thailand without a declaration of war. Cooper said a change of the language would make it meaningless. Stennis said it was meaningless as it stood. 16 KANSAN Sept. 18 1969 Neither were allocations made to organizations for what were felt to be merely "social get-togethers." Several senators who felt that the 1969-70 budget should be greater drew applause for their queries on the question of "where every penny of student fees goes." A full report on this question is expected to be made at the next Senate meeting. Senator Gus DiZerega, Wichita special student, proposed that because of the need for University autonomy over its internal affairs, some response is absolutely necessary to the "unprecedented attack" on University autonomy led by State Senator Reynolds Shultz (R-Lawrence). After much discussion it was decided that two representatives of the Students' Rights and Privileges Committee, chosen at the discretion of committee chairman Bob Demeritt, Lawrence graduate student, would attend Friday's meeting of representatives of interested campus groups to discuss appropriate responses. They will report the proceedings of the meeting to the Student Senate. Dean of Student Affairs William Balfour and Charles Oldfather, professor of law, will attend the meeting, and Senator Shultz has been invited to attend at his convenience. Representatives of the Students for a Democratic Society, University residence halls, and other groups will be contacted. Election of new student senators to replace those who did not return to KU this fall will be held at the next Senate meeting, scheduled for Sept. 24. The positions will be filled by students from the academic areas in which the vacancies occurred. Nominations were made Wednesday night and will continue at the next meeting. Senate committee appointments were also made. The committees and their members are: Finance and Auditing; Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor in charge of finance; Marilyn Hall, Frontenac graduate student; Ken Gale, Lawrence graduate student; Dave Miller; Seth Weston, Wellesley, Mass., graduate student; Tom Coleman, Wichita sophomore; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, chairman. Health: Susie Bocell, Kansas City junior; Frank S. Bangs, Wichita junior; Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital; Marty Fankhauser; Lyons sophomore; Brad Smoot, Sterling sophomore; David Blahna, Lawrence graduate student, chairman. Student Publications: Linda McCreary, Honolulu, Hawaii; senior; John Lee; Brian Sulkis, Prairie Village senior; Suzanne Kelley, Prairie Village sophomore; Richard Louv, Wichita junior; Jeff Lough, Salina junior, chairman. Draft to reduce Elections; Brad Smoot; Linda Allen, Overland Park junior; Barbara Nash, Hinsdale, Ill., senior; Andy Anderson; David R. Miller, Hays senior; and Tom Gleason, Ottawa senior, co-chairmen. WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam, which now will include the entire 3rd Marine Division at the Demilitarized Zone, will result in lower draft calls in the months ahead, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird made clear Wednesday. He told a news conference he would advise the Selective Service Friday of changes in draft calls as a result of President Nixon's decision to pull an additional 35,000 troops from Vietnam. The administration's policy of getting South Vietnam to assume a greater share of the war effort, Laird said, "will have a very significant effect upon programmed draft calls for the months immediately ahead." He left no doubt he meant lower draft calls. Laird gave no figures on draft reductions. The present draft call is for 29,000 men each in September and October. The calls so far this year have fluctuated between a high of 33,700 in February to a low of 22,300 in July. Laird disclosed that the 3rd Marine Division, sent to Vietnam in 1965 during the Johnson administration's big troop build-up there, would be among the 35,000 involved in the latest withdrawal. Laird said the identity of other elements to be withdrawn would be announced soon by Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam. Military authorities will meet at Honolulu Sept. 25 to plan details of the shift. Off-Campus Housing: Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Halina Pawl, Topeka senior; Frank S. Bangs; Carol Scheier; Mark Corder, Highland senior; William Balfour, chairman; and three people to be appointed from the Faculty Senate. Appointments were also made to the Calendar, Film Series, Financial Aid to Students, Foreign Students, Human Relations, Lectures and Convocations, Library and Scholarly Publications Committees, but the names were not immediately available. Zilm elected Student VP The Senate rejected an initial motion to delay the vote until a committee could investigate and report on the fairness of the University Disciplinary Board hearings which resulted in the suspensions. Zilm, a candidate for student body vice-president last spring, has been a major figure in discussions among administration officials and university committees concerning the proposed location of the new satellite student union. He has said the $75 million facility should be built in a spot more centrally located to the campus than the area northwest of Allen Field House, the present choice. (Continued from page 1) Zilm said that the outlook for effective participation in university affairs is cause for optimism. He has said that activity within established institutions is usually the most effective means to change, and that disruptive tactics are not a good first step toward improvement of existing conditions. Patronize Kansan Advertisers BOWLING Air Conditioned WINTER LEAGUES NOW FORMING BILLIARDS Winter Leagues Sept. 21–Sun.–Student Mixed League ... 8:30 Sept. 22-Mon.-All Star Scratch League ... 6:30 Sept. 24—Wed.—Fraternity League 6:00 Sept. 24—Wed.—All Campus League ... 8:30 Sept. 27—Sat.—International League 1:30 p.m. Sept. 25—Thurs.-Jayhawk League ... 7:30 Sept. 28-Sun.-KU Faculty (Mixed) Alternate Sun. 6:00 Sept. 29-Mon.-Junior Age ABC Bowling w/free instruction. League will start Oct. 20. Special * 4 games for $1.00 Saturday & Sunday till 6:00 p.m. KU © NEW INC. © NEWING Jay Bowl Student Union KANSAS UNION 12 Modern Lanes KANSAS UNION The University World SPECIAL FALL CLOTHING SUPPLEMENT THE PHOTOS on this page were snapped during one of the frequent bull sessions of Mister Guy executives. Fall Clothing Preview TRADITIONALS SHAPE UP 2010 "What's new in campus clothing this year?" When this yearly question is asked, knowledgeable campus leaders ask a further question: "Does what's new fit in with our traditional criterion of good taste?" Styling changes should be an evolution, not a revolution. SHAPE IS HERE The shaped suit which Mister Guy introduced last year has undergone subtle changes making it even more appealing to clothing sophisticated. Wider lapels gently roll down to the center button, framing the shirt and wider tie, and accentuating the suppressed waist with deep, deep center vent. STRIPES AND MORE STRIPES The shaped suit lends itself to classic stripes and at Mister Guy you will find the collection of stripes to be unrivaled anywhere. Dressy blues and greys predominate in both single and double stripings. Warm brown and wheat tones help balance your wardrobe. To complete this new total look, Mister Guy had Creighton Shirtmakers design a new shirt collar ... the Andover. You will find a tremendous selection of new bolder shirtings in this longer buttonless collar that really completes this great new look. THE BLAZER SUIT THE LAUNCH OF THE TUXEDO SHOP A Mister Guy exclusive. Rugged twill coat, vest and slack in Navy or Camel both with alligator leather buttons. Wear it as a suit, or mix the coat with patterned trousers for a casual look. Team the slacks with other Sportcoats or sweaters. Any way you look at it, the Blazer Suit offers flexibility for the man who knows the rules in the first place. It is not under any conditions a replacement for any of your basic suiting needs but becomes a real wardrobe stretcher when worn with different accessories. SPORT COATS FOR VERSATILITY Light ground plaids and a return of the classic herringbone highlight the great Sport Coat collection at Mister Guy. A specially woven group of broken bones is sure to catch your eye. Coats like this pick up and expand the use of your odd trousers. Wait till you see Mister Guy's specially dyed coordination of herringbone Sport Coats and patterned Casual slacks. A great new look! NAVY BLAZER STILL TOPS Twill or hopsack, deep center vent in either single or double breasted, the Navy Blazer is still king of the hill. The man who can't afford many sportcoats can get real enjoyment wearing it several times a week. The versatility of the Navy Blazer can best be demonstrated through the wide variety of accessories that can turn it into a new outfit every day. Almost any shirt and tie combination gives an entirely fresh, yet correct look to the basic Navy Blazer. DEEP CENTER VENTS Be sure both your suits and sportcoats have center vents. It's the only look that well-dressed college men cultivate. Don't be misled by uninformed salesmen. Deal with natural shoulder specialists who know what they're talking about and can give you the real scoop. LEN DAWSON ADMITS DEFEAT (ALMOST!) Veteran Chiefs' Quarterback, Len Dawson, when asked to be a Mister Guy Spokesman, said, "Okay, but I need help! I know football, but when it comes to clothing, you're the specialists. I've always enjoyed wearing good looking clothing, but I always have trouble choosing different items that go together." JONATHAN BURNS MISTER GUY SPONSORS SPORTS SHOWS After contracting with KMBC-TV and several radio stations for broadcasts of the Chiefs games and Len Dawson Sportscasts, Mister Guy's Jerry Berkowitz asked Len Dawson to be his spokesman. Dawson toured several of the stores to get some background of the philosophy of Mister Guy. "Your stores are so informal, I get the feeling I'm visiting, not shopping," the popular Dawson remarked. "And it looks like everything in the stores was bought to coordinate with everything else!" LOOKS LIKE A MILLION Trent Slusher, Mister Guy executive who helped outfit Len Dawson in some of the new shaped suits and sportcoats, said "Mister Dawson walked out looking like a million bucks . . . he wears clothes very well, but he was a lot harder to fit than he looks like he would be. He has a lot of muscle behind his quiet and shy appearance." First Impressions Count In your first fast-moving days on campus, you will meet many people in a very short time. You usually don't have time to really get to know people (or they, you) during these hectic days. That's why it's even more important than usual to make the right first impression in a display of your good manners and tasteful appearance. The way you dress tells other people a lot about the kind of person you are. Make sure your manner of dress says the things you want to say about yourself. For advice on any clothing questions, ask Mister Guy, the Clothing Consultants, where the correct look is traditional. INSIDE... - OFF THE CUFF . . . Mister Guy Managers speak out ... page 2 • SWEATER SHIRTS COME ON STRONG ... page 3 • REVERSIBLES AND OUTERWEAR ... page 4 • REMEMBER THE SKINNY TIE? ... page 5 • TOPLESS SUIT DEPARTMENT ... page 6 • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN IS THE LOOK IN BLAZERS ... page 7 • NEW WARDROBE SUGGESTIONS FOR TRADITIONALS ... page 8 • BE SURE THE SHOE FITS . . . YOU AND THE OCCASION ... page 9 • COLLEGE WARDROBE, 1969-70 ... page 10 • ODDS & ENDS ... page 11 • YOUTHFUL CONSULTANTS CREATE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ... page 12 Page 2 The University World Off The Cuff... Fall'69 Mister Guy Managers Speak Out Because of the increasing awareness and concern of College Men with their clothing and appearance, the Mister Guy specialists have been put into the position of an expert . even a "Consultant." The following interview will give insight to their "philosophy of dressing." PETER RICHARDSON TRENT SLUSHER Question: Trent, what does the average new college student want to know about clothing? Answer: Well, he usually asks, "What's new?" It's too bad, too, because this isn't really what's important. IRELAND Question: What do you mean, this isn't important, Trent? Answer: Well, just because something's new doesn't mean it's in good taste. All the magazines are always trying to push something new because they want news, and most of their tips come from some manufacturer trying to create obsolescence. Question: So, if newness it- Question: So, self isn't the answer, what should the first consideration be, Trent? Answer: We advise our customers to think about building a wardrobe instead of just buying clothes. Now, you can't do this overnight, but if you buy with a plan, you will acquire a wardrobe that will always have the right thing to wear for the right occasion. The first things that are needed in the wardrobe are basics - this is the foundation to build on. SIR RICHARD BENNETT Question: Jack Ring - why don't you explain what you mean by starting with basics Answer: Well, let's start with suits as an example. If you don't have a suit, you might think you could buy almost anything — wrong. You really have very little choice. You may like a glen plaid, and they are very fashionable today, but if you don't have a suit, you should not buy a glen plaid first. Your only logical buy would be a dark navy blue or grey suit, either solid or chalk stripe. This is a suit that will perform for those important occasions when nothing else is appropriate. Another BARRY R. BURR suit. On the other hand, with the dark blue or grey I mentioned, you can make it look very different by changing shirts and ties, etc. Question: Well, let's say I buy the basic suit you recommend. Then where do I go from there? Answer: My next suggestion would be either a sportsuit or sportcoat. Again, we start by JOHN BISHOP C looking at what you already own. If you don't already own one, I'll strongly recommend a navy blazer. You can wear this several times a week and never get tired of it You can put all kinds of accessories with it, combinations of colors, shirts, ties, trousers and shoes. This can be almost a miniature wardrobe itself. Now you're ready to build. Bold plaids, clear tone herringbones, muted country suits – all great looks, but all special purpose, now and then kind of clothes. You can alternate these with your basics and add to this collection each year for more variety. In other thing is a patterned suit has a lot of identity. If you wear it on Friday night and again on Saturday,it is obviously the same words, blend the things that are new and in today with those basics that are always in. Question: John Bishop - you Answer: Well, to us traditional clothes are clothes that have a history of good taste. They have been accepted over the years because we have learned that they reflect the good taste of their wearer. I think good taste is the key to the whole thing — this is why we don't want to get mixed up with the high fashion approach. In high fashion clothing, every year you have to have something new — and you have to try so hard to find something new you usually end up with something ridiculous, at the best, in doubtful taste. This doesn't play any part in our kind of clothes, because we ask not only is it new, but more specifically, does it go with the things we already have in our wardrobe — does it fit with our way of dress — is it consist ent with the appearance we want to be remembered for? fellows constantly refer to traditional clothing. What do you mean by this? Question: John, what about some of the people on television or in show business that wear high fashion clothes? They're pretty well known celebrities - don't they have good taste? JOHN H. MORRIS Answer: These people wear some of these things like a costume - and costumes don't need to have the criteria of good taste applied. We tell our customers their clothing should but attention the man - not the clothes. Traditional clothing is associated with people who dress well, but not ostentatiously. JACK RING M. Question: If good taste is the key to traditional clothing, what is the key to good taste, John? Answer: There are a lot of measures, but to me the main one is to avoid looking as if you're trying too hard to be well dressed You can pick up Esquire or Playboy and buy all the things that are obviously new this season. And everyone can tell that's just what you did — there is nothing of your own taste involved. Now we expect our customer to take the time and effort to select, coordinate and accessorize his wardrobe, but he wants all of his wardrobe to be consistent and go together for an overall impression. One example of try- bed is over-coording ing too hard is tion. As an example, the magazines will show a burgundy blazer with a pink shirt and navy slacks. Then they put a JACK STREATOR I navy and burgundy tie with burgundy socks and a burgundy belt, and a burgundy pocket square. This is obviously over coordination - and obviously anyone wearing an outfit like this is trying too hard to be noticed. Question: Jack Streator, you've been trying to get a word in here for some time now. Did you have something to add to what John was saying? 1 Answer: I wanted to add that you shouldn't try too hard, but you shouldn't go to the other extreme either. Some people extreme order think because they're slobs, they are showing their independence and contempt of good taste. There's a good TIM CURRY middle ground that we would call an understated or studied casualness in approach. Question: Jack, I heard you telling someone that he should dress so that he can forget his cloties. What do you mean by that? Beverage We've Replaced The Salesman Mister Guy is not an ordinary clothing store. We don't have "salesmen" working for us. We have replaced the salesman with a new concept . . . the CLOTHING CONSULTANT. His responsibility is not merely to sell. Rather, he is concerned with helping you develop your own tastes. He is young and knows what styles are currently dominant on the college campus. Thus, he is able to advise you on what's "In" and "Out." But more important than Answer: If you are confident of your taste and have selected your wardrobe carefully, you'll know you will look right and you don't have to be concerned about it. It's like being in a familiar or comfortable environment, gives you a great confidence in yourself and lets you concentrate on what you're doing. Obviously, this helps you accomplish and enjoy yourself that much more. Q u e s t i o n: Here's the last question, Jack - How much is it going to cost me to dress in good taste: A. Answer: The most inexpensive way is to dress correctly - that, he wants to assist you in expressing your own ideas and personality . . . through your wardrobe. The self-confidence you will have knowing you're well dressed is why . . we don't have just "salesmen." to avoid mistakes. If you follow the philosophy that we have talked about today, it is pretty inexpensive. We get our customers to start out with a few basic things, they can start to collect the extras. Those special occasion clothes with special flair that puts their individual stamp on their wardrobe. After four college years to develop your taste and wardrobe, you'll find yourself a more confident graduate with a big head start on your future. JOHN W. KENNETH CREIGHTON'S VINTAGE OXFORD A NEW POINT OF VIEW. This is called Vintage Oxford. It's a heady mixture of Burgundy and Chablis stripes framed with white, created especially by Creighton to delight the man with a sophisticated palate. Made of the finest combed cotton oxford, it's enhanced by the deeply rolled Brookside button down collar and barrel cuffs. CREIGHTON SHIRTMAKERS MISTER GUY Fall '69 The University World Page 3 Sweater Shirts Come On Strong AUSTIN, MARY AND HENRY SWEATER SHIRT — An important new trend in sweaters introduced by Mister Guy and loomed in Scotland by Pringle. Worn over a shirt open as shown or buttoned up by itself. Designed for Mister Guy by Pringle of Scotland, the saddle shoulder, two-button front with casual collar sweater, shown at left, is a real winner. Nobody makes this sweater like Pringle and the cheap copies that will probably show up later this year will be a pale imitation. The color selection at Mister Guy is not copyable. Color and coordination go hand in hand with the classic sweaters that dominate the coming fall season. Your favorite saddle shoulder V-necks from Pringle of Scotland are found only at Mister Guy and in stock this year in fourteen great Pringle colors. You'll find navy and other old favorites, of course, but you've got to buy some of the new colors like moss green or almond gold to complete your wardrobe. MOCK TURTLES . . . not for soup to nuts Mock Turtlenecks are great for casual wear, but not an all-occasion topping. Great to coordinate with slacks, but should not be worn under a sport coat! This campus look in mock turtlenecks with tipped trim was spun in England for Mister Guy in five great leather colors. Fisherman Knit A Classic Favorite Another classic favorite is the authentic fisherman knit done in natural unbleached wool. The real fisherman knits like those found at Mister Guy have a weight and depth of texture that is unmistakable. It has a rugged look that gets better the more you wear it. Wear it with boldly patterned or solid slacks and under a corduroy coat for the first chilly days. V-NECK — Saddle shoulder and completely full-fashioned in an array of 14 new colors by Pringle of Scotland. Colors were coordinated to sport coats and pattern slacks exclusively for Mister Guy. Irish knitting patterns. FISHERMAN KNIT - A special Mister Guy import. Ruggedly masculine, this authentic fisherman sweater can be one of the most-used items of your casual wardrobe. RING MOCK - A great casual sweater fashioned for Mister Guy in 6 heather colors with complimentary contrast tipping. Page 4 The University World Fall '69 GENERAL DELIVERY EASTMASTER REVERSIBLE CLASSIC — Mister Guy's classic Gentry coat in a fantastic selection of tweeds, plaids and herringbones reversing to a British Tan Raincoat. Two coats for the price of one. THE FORTY-NINE DAYS OF THE WEEK SUEDE WITH SHAPE — A Mister Guy import. Rugged suede cloth in the season's newest shaped double-breasted styling. A great style buy at a bargain price. MARKET WELL ABLE CAR CROSSING DER DAVE FAG THE TRAFALGAR — A contemporary Trench Coat with shaped double breasted styling. A bright look for any rainy day in a great new British Tan that goes with everything. MAKING THE ROUNDS If you have trouble going to sleep at night and can't get any sheep to count, stray dogs work just as well. . . . You never realize how much a person's voice can change until your wife stops yelling at you and answers the phone. *** Judge: "Did you sell your vote?" Farmer: "No sir, I voted for that fella 'cause I like him." Judge: "I have evidence that he gave you $5 for your vote." Farmer: "Well, it plain common sense that when a fella gives you five dollars, you like him." "So Johnny's in college. What's he going to be?" . . . "Only the Lord knows, but we're hoping he'll be a sophomore." 60-year old widow: "Why won't you marry me?" you marry me?" 70-year old widower: "Mother and father are against it—Mother Nature and Father Time." . . . --of the turn-about is the fact that when Mister Guy introduced the English model here several years ago, he imported just four patterns. This year they are showing 15 models. "Does your husband have ulcers?" "No, but he's a carrier." . . . An old timer from Kentucky drank two quarts of high-proof bourbon every day of his adult life and lived to be 90. At his cremation it took three days to put out the fire. If there's one thing that upsets a woman it is having people drop in when the house looks the way it always does. --of the turn-about is the fact that when Mister Guy introduced the English model here several years ago, he imported just four patterns. This year they are showing 15 models. Show girl: "Shakespeare says that all the world loves a lover." Bunny: "I don't care what Shakespeare said, my husband hates mine." There's a new margarine on the market named "Rumor" because it sures both so quickly and easily. ... --of the turn-about is the fact that when Mister Guy introduced the English model here several years ago, he imported just four patterns. This year they are showing 15 models. The bulls and the bears aren't nearly as responsible for stock market disasters as the bum steers. --of the turn-about is the fact that when Mister Guy introduced the English model here several years ago, he imported just four patterns. This year they are showing 15 models. A truck full of cotton collided with a truck loaded with chickens and it took two hours for the cotton-picking chicken pluckers and the chicken-picking cotton pluckers to clean up the mess. . . . "I just got back from vacation. I guess I gained a little in the interim." "You're not kidding. You gained the outer in the outer, too." . . . Reversibles A Man's Coat For All Seasons The thing about toreadors that infuriates bulls more than anything else is their stretch pants. Mister Guy has the coats that the college man can adapt to the changeable seasons and occasions. Not only a reasonable buy, but these versatile coats meet the college man's demand for comfort and practicality. And not a minor consideration, the closet isn't cluttered with a rain coat, a topper and an overcoat. Proof of the acceptance Mister Guy features three basic styles: two are slightly shorter models, one with an English shawl collar. The other with a classic bal collar that can be worn either up or down. The third is a tailored classic coat. Worn with the wool side out, campus correct for casual or semi-dress occasions. All three styles are stocked at Mister Guy in a variety of fabrics including suede cloth, window pane plaids, herringbones, tattersalls and solids. The Bold, Rugged Look In addition to the reversibles, the bold, rugged look is really evident in the great variety of styles and fabrics being shown at Mister Guy this fall. Bush Coats, Norfolk Jackets, Trench Coats, Suede and Leather, Plaids, Herringbones, Tweeds and many others make this the most exciting outwear collection in memory. S. BARNARD BELTED BUSH COAT — Rainproofed poplin completely Borg lined for warmth and comfort. A rugged looking, easy-to-care-for coat that will make those long campus walks a real pleasure. NO PARKING ANYTIME ENGLISH IMPORT - Shawl collar heeksuede reversing to wool plaid. A great look made even more exciting with the addition of a matching wool plaid slack. Wear it as a contrast or a country suit look. b Fall '69 The University World Page 5 bwyer STRIPE ON STRIPES — A pictorial answer to that old saw, "You can't wear stripes with stripes." A great look as you can see . . . shows real flair and expression. REMEMBER THE SKINNY TIE? You never saw one that came from Mister Guy, because Mister Guy doesn't stock fad clothes or far-out things that fade before rush week is over. More than a year ago, Mister Guy started showing the wider 4-inch ties that are the standard width for the knowledgeable traditionalist. This year, Mister Guy's tie collection is wider all the way up to give better balance and a more casual look to the wearer. Not only are the ties wider, but the knots are "fatter to go with the wider lapels and longer collars. If you aren't sure, the clothing consultants at Mister Guy will show you how to tie the "fat" four in hand knot. One of the most frequent questions asked of Jerry Berkowitz, owner and fashion coordinator for the Mister Guy stores, is how to coordinate ties with specific outfits. According to Mr. Berkowitz, proper coordination is the subtle art of mixing patterns, textures and colors that complement or blend. "These concepts are instilled in all our Mister Guy consultants and they in turn help customers in proper selections for tasteful coordination." The first step in selecting the proper tie is to consider what aspect of one's outfit, one wishes to emphasize...the shirt, coat or trouser. The next step is to consider how "busy" the tie pattern looks when placed next to the shirt and jacket. With stripes, for example, a good rule is: the more pattern in the coat, the larger the stripe should be in the tie. The rapidly growing popularity of bolder patterns - stripes and plaids - in both suits and sport coats, means wider and cleaner stripings lead the look in ties for the campus season. NT TIE ONE ON THE ANDOVER — A great new collar style by Creighton designed especially for Mister Guy's new wider neckwear. See the whole collection of new bold stripings and rich deep tone solids along with your old classic favorite blue and yellows. BRIGHT STRIPINGS and new "buttonless button down" collar combine with wide repp stripe to illustrate just WHY the shirts and ties have changed to complement the cut of the suit. g,Bold,E BIG BOLD Stripes combine with wool Shetland tie on Creighton's new Andove collar shirt. A longer buttonless button down that adds new dimension to your shirt collection. A man in a plaid shirt stands confidently with his hands on his hips. He is wearing a cap and has a serious expression on his face. The background features a large tartan pattern. CREIGHTON'S OVER AND OUT SHIRT A NEW POINT OF VIEW. The Over and Out Shirt. Never one to go along with the crowd, Creighton makes this shirt to wear outside your trousers, and makes it in a Scottish plaided medium wale cardurodur. And now hear this. This shirt is tipped by your favorite Brookside button down collar, that's deeper, fuller and looks just great over anything. They make it with a non-button down caller also. CREIGHTON SHIRTMAKERS MISTER GUY Page 6 The University TWILL BLAZER ADDS NEW DIMENSION—New shape comes to your favorite navy blazer in this deep single vent, double-breasted model in rugged twill. Shown here with the season's newest winner, the authentic Tartan Clan plaid slacks. See the Corbin look It's a look that has made Corbin trousers a tradition in fine clothing. Distinctive quality. Distinctive fit. And, naturally, distinctive patterns and colourings in fabrics from England and Scotland. Come in soon and see our complete collection of Corbin trousers. Discover how the Corbin look sets you distinctively apart. Trousers from MISTER GUY MISTER GUY COUNTRY GE IS THE LOOK I NEW SHAPE OF THE HERRING - Window pane woven over broken herringbone in great new shaped sport coat exclusive with Mister Guy. Wider lapels and suppress waist compartment the deep center vent for a look that's equally good going or coming. THOMAS H. LEE CORDUROY SPORTCOAT - The campus favorite, this great classic is a coat to fall back on for so many occasions. Your T.G.L.F. uniform. The University World Fall '69 Page 7 Y GENTLEMAN OK IN BLAZERS --- broken herringbone in a lap laps and suppressed good going or coming. A sic is a coat to fall back Mister Guy interprets the country gentleman look in a wide range of blazers. Although it's "the country gentleman look," these sportcoats are real up-town on campus. The natural shoulder dresser pioneered in the wearing of boldly patterned blazers with solid-shade textured slacks, as well as complementing a solid color jacket by wearing boldlypatterned slacks. Mister Guy has them all for this look: man-sized toothy patterns, tweedy and multi-colored, refined patterns, in a handsome array of colors, saxonies, beefy rich, warm cocoa plaids and district checks. At once rugged and refined, the deep, rich colorations of Mister Guy's distinctive blazer make it easy to dress up or dress down, whatever the occasion. The basic elements of the country image include broader lapels, rolling naturally to the second button, and slightly deeper vent. REAR VIEW of photo on left illustrates the shaped waist and deep, deep vent. 1968 MEETING OF THE CLAN — Authentic Scottish Tartan Blazers from several clans highlight Mister Guy's new fall sport coat selection. A great new look in the classic tradition. Topless Suit Department Business is slack here. For example, casual slacks are offered in dozens . . from wash pants to Sta Prest Dacron $ ^{\circ} $cotton in rugged new fabrics flannel, cavalry twills, plaids and basic khaki. Dress Slaks in great new colors in flannel, worsteds and whipcords. Tattersalls and plaids to coordinate with your sweaters and sportcoats. Mister Guy Customers Tell Us: St. Peter: "How'd you get up here?" New Arrival: "Flu." * * * It's true that you can get something for nothing. Try sending nothing to the IRS and you're bound to get something ... like maybe 10 years. A loser is the fellow who plays the piano in a marching band. *** It's not the wolf at the door that keeps men broke—it's the mink in the window. One nice thing about Minnesota winters: Nobody is hi-jacking planes to fly there. *** *** *** Note from teacher: "Mary is a good worker but she talks too much." Reply from father: "You should come over and meet her mother." When the cat's away, the house *** smells a lot better. "Do you have mononucleosis?" "No, mine is in stereo." *** In the Marines, a sergeant treats you like a mother-his wife's mother. ** ** Rookie salesman: "How can you remember names so well?" Old pro: "I took that Same Carnegie course." In 1940, each car on the road contained an average of 3.2 persons. In 1950,the average was 2.1. In 1960,it was 1.4.At this rate, every third car on the road will be empty by 1980. *** - * * If the safety pin were invented today, it would have two transistors, a regulator, an off-and-on switch, and require a service check every six months. The best-dressed woman is the - * * one who arrives at the party in the least. Nixon wanted to be president for so long that he filled up seven wishing wells. *** Husband: "Does my wife have the flu?" Doctor: "Yes, she's got the Egyptian flu. She's going to become a mummy." * * The projectionist at one of our local drive-in movies didn't show up until 10 p.m. the other night and nobody missed him. --- *** If cows knew what milk was selling for they wouldn't be contented - they'd be furious. There was a time when college kids thought they were living dangerously when they cut classes. The look of Corbin: now in sport jackets as well as trousers. Distinctive quality. Distinctive fit. And, naturally, distinctive patterns, colourings, and fabrics from England and Scotland. Corbin jackets are tailored in the same distinctive manner that has made Corbin trousers a tradition in fine clothing. Come in soon and see our complete collection of Corbin sport jackets and trousers. Discover how the Corbin look sets you distinctively apart. Trousers from MISTER GUY Page 8 The University World Fall '69 VESTED INTEREST—This classic navy pin-stripe vested suit will draw admiring glances at all those special occasions. Should be your first suit in building a well-rounded wardrobe. Natural shoulder, of course, but with Mister Guy's new shaped styling. PIONEER CLOTHING STORE THIS VIEW of one of the Mister Guy stores shows part of the huge selection of suits and sport-coats. Customers have remarked that, even though the stores are small, the selection of clothing for the traditional man far surpasses that of the big department stores. 101 NEW WARDROBE SUGGESTIONS FOR TRADITIONALS Natural shoulder clothing is a concept of dress that reflects the good taste of men who appreciate the studied casualness it represents. The natural shoulder traditionalist is specific and particular in his fashion tastes: he has an image of what is gentlemanly and rejects all he considers flashy or pretentious. But that does not mean he is staid. Within the taste boundaries he sets for himself, he has considerable range of wardrobe choice - and every season finds new concepts which he can readily champion. This year, traditionals are upbeat. The fresh approach to natural shoulder clothing is expanding its basic concepts with a slightly waisted shape-broader lapels rolling naturally down to the second button deeper center vent and a slightly longer coat. The traditionalist always finds a way to express his individuality. He thoughtfully selects clothes that speak up, but never shout. Not obvious flagrant differences, just elegantly visible ones. Unusual, tasteful fabrics ... lapels that lay a little better ... shoulders that are subtly smoother. He knows the secret of all really well dressed men: Look the same-but look different. The correct clothing calls attention to the man-not the clothes! Here are some specific ways the traditionalist will be expanding his wardrobe this year: T THE SPORT SUIT—A whole mix and match wardrobe. Can be worn as shown or use the parts to go with other items in your coordinated wardrobe. A real clothing budget-stretcher. SOCK IT TO ME A Mister Guy trunkful is quite adequate! Wide color selection to help you coordinate with your slacks and sweaters. New heather tones in heavy loafer socks are recommended. For dress, choose the calf-high Roman rib. IT'S A CINCH A belt sets off your whole outfit. Coordination is the key. From the huge selection on our wagon wheel, you can choose hefty leather straps with solid brass harness buckles, or one of our authentic English surcingles in one of 14 riding-club color combinations. Page 9 The University World Fall'69 Cote Moon POPULAR MONK STRAP has authentic British flavor BE SURE THE SHOE FITS... YOU AND THE OCCASION The wardrobe approach also applies to shoes. Like suits and sportcoats, this follows the natural shoulder casual look. Color and style must coordinate to achieve a total correct look. A new natural look in leathers with a tone to complement all the new lively tan and wheat tones has been brought out by Cole Haan for Mister Guy and other fine traditional shops. This color is called British Tan, and is exclusively imported by Cole Haan in the United States. This color is taking over for daytime wear with black still dominating the dressy evening hours. ENTER THE MONK STRAP The so-called Monk Strap has caused more talk than any shoe in recent years, but it is really a revival from an old favorite. This plain toed slip-on, with the buckle on the side, has always been a favorite with the British because of its country casual look. Mister Guy's Monk Strap model is almost identical to the popular English model in that it is rounded at the toe, with a brogue look. This shoe in our exclusive British Tan natural leather enhances the country look so prevalent in suits, sportcoats and outerwear for the coming season. PENNY LOAFER POPULAR BRASS EYELET SADDLE in rich natural sorrel color For your most casual hours, you'll find the loafer is always correct and ever popular. At Mister Guy, you'll find the loafer selection is always tops. Your favorite handsewn penny loafer is still number one in cherry cordovan or scotch grain. Mister Guy's Shawl Loafer, designed especially by Cole Haan for the man who wants a shoe for those patterned slacks and light colored suits, will also wind up one of your favorites. For almost a decade, the saddle shoe by Cole Haan has been the most imitated shoe in the entire country. This year, Mister Guy has styled a new saddle that is truly outstanding. The model is still your old favorite, but done in a rich natural sorrel colored leather, set off with real brass eyelets to go with the whole country look. Another original shoe by Cole Haan is the U-Throat oxford designed for Mister Guy. In British Tan, this shoe can be a perfect sport shoe or is perfectly correct for business wear with all brown and tan tones. This shoe in black, done with a light scotch grain, is the only black shoe you will need to complete your wardrobe. Whether for evening or dressy day wear, it is in perfect taste for traditional clothing. The entire Cole Haan shoe line at Mister Guy has the natural shoulder look from sole to uppers. This styling is now the accepted leader, and will insure your recognition as the total traditionalist. LV Cole Mason SHAWL LOAFER is great with patterned slacks and light suits DR ZILCH "Come now — we have a boil where?" SIGN LANGUAGE Card in jeweler's window on a string of pearls: "Made in Japan by oysters" On a tie rack in haberdashery: "When you tie one on, be sure it's a stripe" Sign in self-service elevator: "8th floor button out of order. Please push 5 and 3" TAYLOR'S Cole-Haan THE CORRECT LOOK IS TRADITIONAL AT MISTER GUY GLEN EAST RIDGE REALITY GUY Page 10 The University World Fall '69 HOW MANY CLOTHES DOES A COLLEGE MAN NEED? The following list will help you plan and build a well-rounded college wardrobe. This list is one of minimal suggestions, enough to get by on. If you have more money or a passion for, say, sweater collecting or outerwear, the numbers will change. An added bonus to a well-planned wardrobe is the carry over to alumni life you can expect when you guy quality natural shoulder clothing. SUITS One navy or dark grey pin stripe, worsted or flannel, preferably with a wvest. Your second suit should be more sporty . . . a twill, herringbone or cheviot plaid. SPORT JACKETS One blazer, single or double breasted (single vent only) preferably navy or camel. One herringbone or plaid One corduroy, classic patch pocket or new Norfolk style. SLACKS Three dress: one grey, one British tan and one either brown or olive tone. Two patterns, either plaid, check, tartan, etc. Four wash pants: twill in navy and khaki, a washable plaid and flannel. One corduroy or stadium pant. One corduroy or stadium pant. One walk shorts. BELTS Three surcingles: navy, natural and one optional color. One leather sport belt in brown or tan. One dress belt. SHIRTS Twelve dress shirts: one white,4 blue,1 yellow and 6 stripes. Mix up button downs and straight collars about 8 to 4. Two wool sport shirts in plaid and solid. Two sport shirts in plaids and checks. Two washable knit polo shirts. TIES Eight striped reps. Two foulard or other neat prints. Two wool challis. Two wool challis. Two solid wools or knits. SOCKS Four black ribbed calf length Two brown ribbed calf length Two olive ribbed calf length Two navy ribbed calf length Eight athletic socks in assorted leather tones SHOES One monk strap shoe in British tan or cordovan. One loafer in dark brown tone. One tennis shoe or sandal. One bad weather boot type. SWEATERS Two sweater shirts. Three V-neck or mock crews One bulky pullover, fisherman knit or otherwise. GLOVES One black dress glove. One knit or leather sport glove. OUTERWEAR One tan raincoat or reversible wool coat. One heavy coat, either convoy, fur-collared stadium or lined bush coat. One medium weight jacket-length in suede or reversible poplin. One noplin unlined jacket. MISCELLANEOUS One umbrella One scarf One shower clods or slippers Ten sets of undershorts and T-shirts. One toilet kit, unfitted. Naturally, you will find both regional differences and special needs and styles occurring at specific schools across the country. All Mister Guy salesmen have been researching these special needs and will be happy to advise you on building a wardrobe best suited to your own school's needs. CREDIT APPLICATION Mail in before you get to school and your account will be waiting when you arrive. MISTER GUY Clothing Consultant 922 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kans. NAME ___ KU ID ___ LAWRENCE ADDRESS ___ PHONE ___ PARENTS ADDRESS ___ PHONE ___ BILLING ADDRESS ___ age ___ CREDIT REFERENCES ___ STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ___ BANK ___ PARENT EMPLOYMENT ___ SIGNATURE ___ DATE ___ PADENTS/ SIGNATURE ___ --- Fall'69 The University World Page 11 BARGU American Football L BARGU CHICAGO ODDS & ENDS include only the most tasteful of wallets, belts, pocket squares, umbrellas, Blazer Buttons with school crest, etc. TIE TACKS have been chosen by Mister Guy for their interest and traditional good taste. Logical Deduction Dr. S. T. Selesnick entered a Manhattan book store and saw a display of his book, "The History of Psychiatry," which he had written in collaboration with Dr. F. G. Alexander. He asked the salesgirl, "How is this book selling?" She replied, "It is doing very well. Dr. Selesnick." Surprised, he asked, "How did you know my name? I have never been in this store before." She replied, "I saw Dr. Alexander on television, the other night, so I knew you had to be the other one." Sign Language Sign in a garden store: "Please be seeded" Note on menu: "Control thighself. Try our diet lunch" On a laundry truck: "We're No. 2. We dry harder" Lettered on the back of a school bus: "Approach with care - driver under the influence of children" Sign on lawn of Long Island church: "No bingo tonight - try praying for luck" A sign in a reducing parlor reads: "Let us show you how to get rid of ugly fat." Someone penciled underneath, In the window of a bail bond broker: "We get you out if it takes forever" Newest California bumper strip: "Only YOU can prevent earthquakes." "Divorce him!" In pet shop window: "SPECIAL! St. Bernard puppies. Double your dog in a month or your money back" In hardware store: "Our bug spray will make your ants yell uncle" 2. MENZEN COFFEE MENTHOL PARFUMS PAPER TOWEL SUNSCREEN SKIN CARE GELS SPRAY BALSAMIC CREME WATER BASE Window card in maternity shop: "We provide accessories after the fact" THE POSHEST SCENTS are manly odors, every one. University of Kansas UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COMMERCE BOTTOMS UP in style with handsome college mugs. Odds 'n Ends One of the things that makes a trip to Mister Guy such a pleasure is the little things . . . little things that delight the eye. Some are in the form of interesting antiques and decorations that are not for sale. But some are part of the merchandise bought to appeal to the traditionalist's taste. Watchbands, for instance. Customers tell us our selection, even though small in total, contains more good-looking, good-taste designs than they've seen anywhere. Dopp Kits, wallets, pipes, etc., etc. Some necessities, some frivolities, some gifts, some expensive, some practically free, but all in the good taste you expect at Mister Guy. Clothesmanship CLOTHESMANSHIP is the popular art of being always "IN." Use your own good taste to reflect your individuality. LEADERSHIP (RARER) . . . The more subtle knack of being 'way out in front - without seeming to be. FRINGEMANSHIP (HIPPIES). The affectation of being anti-in - of trying so hard to be different that it gives your weakness away. "This is only a cologne but delight." "This is only a cologne, but don't let that fool you, honey. It's banned by Planned Parenthood." How To Judge A Suit 1. COLLAR LINE - Make sure the interfacing is linen. If the collar feels brittle, it's interfaced with a coarse, starched cotton. Chances are it will never fit well - too stiff when new, too limp when the starch wears out. 2. PINCH THE LAPELS: Expertly made lapels have a built-in roll — not just pressed in, but sewn in. Pinch the lapel, then release. The lapel should spring back and resume its roll instantly. 3. SEAMS — are they neatly sewn? Careless stitching can yank the suit fabric every which way and make the seams pucker. If filmsy thread (particularly cotton) is used, it snaps instead of "giving." 4. LININGS - ask if they're pre-shrunk. If not, they can shrivel and pull the jacket out of shape. Poor linings can also fade and discolor from perspiration and dry cleaning. 5. Jacket should reveal about a half-inch of shirt cuff. 6. Jacket length covers trouser seat, reaches about mid-thumb. 7. Jacket collar fits snugly. Shoulder line is smooth. About a half-inch of shirt collar shows. 8. Jacket fits smoothly across the chest. No pulling at the buttons or the waist. 9. BUTTONHOLES — ask if the thread is silk. If it's not and a coarse, brittle thread is used instead, it will soon snap and unravel with wear. This also leaves a raw button-hole edge which will saw away on the thread that holds the button. Pretty soon — pop goes the button. 10. POCKET EDGES — ask if they're reinforced. When there is no inner reinforcement, coat pockets will sag and gape with wear. Eventually, the pocket corners will weaken and rip. 11. POCKET LININGS — they should not feel stiff. Inferior pocket cloths are often starched so they'll feel like a good, durable fabric — but starch comes out with the cleaning. When keys and coins chafe against this weakened material, it wears out. 12. TROUSERS—are creased and fit slim, without bagging — just brushing shoe tops. Page 12 The University World Fall '69 Youthful Consultants Create Friendly Atmosphere Mister Guy stores now number four (watch for number five) with outfitting establishments in Corinth Square, 63rd and Brookside and Lawrence, Kansas, added to the original North Kansas City store. All the stores are different and yet all share an informal decor that has become a trademark. Customers all comment on the warm and comfortable atmosphere that makes the stores seem like a friendly fraternity house. "Mister Guy is more than a place for me to shop," a customer told me. "It's the kind of a place where I feel at home - where I can kill a little time with pleasant company." TUXEDO STORE The relaxed, unbusinesslike atmosphere is no accident. The young men who work at Mister Guy are just one of the guys. Trent Slusher, the old man of the organization (at 27), remembers how uncomfortable he felt when, "I would go into a clothing store and some old man would jump on my back and tell me what I should wear." Nobody at Mister Guy gets treated that way. You get help if you want help, but if you want to wander and look, no one will pressure you. On the other hand, when you want advice, Mister Guy is the place to get it. The men there know traditional clothing and will spend as much time talking and explaining as you want. From seniors to freshmen, more Kansas City college men count on Mister Guy than any other clothier. YOU The "Mister Guy Look" is also catching on with the young executives around Kansas City. These young men continually depend on Mister Guy to keep them abreast of the Total Look. A. D. S. M. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. THE WALKER CINEMAS executive decision If your executive decisions are bold, confident and are made with proper deliberation, your dress should show you. If you're that kind of person, you are our kind of store. You'll find the finest selection of your kind of clothing and accessories in the midwest at Mister Guy, like Cole Haan shoes and Creighton shirts shown. This selection is possible even in our copy little stores because we specialize in A Look. If you like that look, you'll love us. When you come in, you'll enjoy our attitude is different... friendly, helpful, informed. Decide what if anything, you want I four consultants will advise, not well. You can be sure, what very you decide, if it causes from Mister Guy, it's in the best tradition! MISTER GUY U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT. NORTH KOREA MAKING TROUBLE AGAIN The Pressures ARCHER GRABS THE GIVEAWAY MASTERS RAGE AND REFORM ON CAMPUS STRIKE HARVARD MANY FRIENDS OF Mister Guy were surprised to see full color ads in these national magazines. But this is just another way for Mister Guy to keep you informed on the new Total Look. MISTER GUY • CLOTHING CONSULTANTS • CORNWTH CENTER • BROOMSBIDE PLAZA • NORTH HAMEAS CITY • LAWRENCE MISTER GIVY MISTER GUY U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT. NORTH KOREA MAKING TROUBLE AGAIN The Pressures ARCHER GRABS THE GIVEAWAY MASTERS RAGE AND REFORM ON CAMPUS STRIKE HARVARD DS OF Mister Guy see full color national maga- another you RAGE AND REFORM ON CAMPUS STRIKE HARVARD JOHN BAYLOR Frank Sawyer 50 years in prison ended Kansan Staff Writer By TED ILIFF LANSING — With cautious shuffle of an old man. Frank Sawyer walked out the front door of the Kansas State Penitentiary Thursday, ending a 30-year term for a crime he didn't commit. Slightly hard of hearing, squinting from the television lights. Sawyer fielded the questions with surprising candor. WASHINGTON-In its first such action since 1803, the House has passed a proposed 26th constitutional amendment to allow presidential elections by a direct vote of the people. Before the 70 year old convict could walk away from Lansing, he had to face a press conference. "I've been a criminal all my life." Sawyer admitted. "I may not have robbed the Fort Scott bank, but I held up quite a few before I was arrested." Haynsworth challenged Although the proposal's future in the Senate is uncertain, the unexpectedly large margin by which it passed the House Thursday—339 to 70—gave it a new momentum. Sawyer added that at the time of his arrest he and the three men arrested with him were actually planning a bank robbery. House votes amendment WASHINGTON—A civil rights spokesman called today for defeat of judge Clement F. Haynsworth's nomination to the Supreme Court on grounds Haynsworth supports "the cause of segregation." "We were trying to figure out our getaway from the Rich Hill, Mo., bank when a detective and four policemen broke in on us. They caught us fair and square." Sawyer said. UDK News Roundup "They had a job to do and they thought they were doing it," he surmised. He implied, however, that he didn't understand why it took 30 years to get the job done right. SAIGON—The Army has released the two lowest ranking Special Forces soldiers involved in the Green Beret murder case pending a decision on whether they will be tried, a military spokesman said today. Joseph L. Rauh Jr., counsel for the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of civil rights groups, questioned Haynworth's rulings on controversial civil rights cases. He regretted his life as a criminal, he said. "I got into crime for a fast buck. My father knew about it, but he trusted me too much. I wish he had been more strict. I'd like to do it all differently. I'd go to school and never stop." By United Press International Soviets plan border talks MOSCOW—The Soviets today circulated an unconfirmed report that they will receive a top-level Communist Chinese delegation in Moscow within three weeks to discuss their border quarrel. "No warden can run a prison without money. If the legislature would give him the money, he has the ability to use it properly." Concerning the prison itself, Sawyer said it was better than some people say, despite the riots that occurred there June 16. He praised Warden Sherman Crouse as a "good man." Even though Sawyer has spent 50 of his 70 years behind bars, he said he couldn't describe prison life to the newsmen. He told them they had to experience it to know what it is like. The spokesman said CWO2 Edward M. Boyle, 26, of New York City, and Sgt. Alvin L. Smith, 41, of Naples, Fla., were freed Thursday night following a decision to hold charges against them "in abeyance" pending the trials of six Green Beret officers. But now he has a clean bill. Today he is spending his second day as a free man in society. Army frees two Berets Sawyer was arrested in 1932 and convicted for robbing the Fort There was no official confirmation of the report, which spread through Western and neutral embassies. sas owed him something for 30 years of his life. Scott Bank. He started serving his sentence a year later. --disciplined for involvement in the disruption of a ROTC review at KU last spring. Alvin Karpis, a former gangster of the 1930's sent an affidavit to Kansas Governor Robert Docking stating that he and five other men had robbed the Fort Scott bank. Sawyer was not in the group, Karpis said. Sawyer said he wasn't bitter about the erroneous conviction, but said he felt the State of Kan- Although he spent 50 years in prison (he served time in Oklahoma for killing a man), he said he didn't expect any great shock "on the outside." Wednesday Docking granted a full pardon to Sawyer. "I've taken a couple of trips in the last two months, so I know what things are like out there. His traveling endurance was tested Thursday. His brother and two nephews arrived after the press conference to drive him to Odessa, Tex. There he will once again slip back into obscurity as a painter for a local contractor. As he walked to the car, several inmates watched from the cell block windows. He said 300 inmates came to him Wednesday night to congratulate him. "Those boys are nice guys," he said. Then he entered the car and started his trip to Odessa. For the first time in 50 years Frank Sawyer was free. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.5 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Shultz is also chairman of the regular Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It used subpoena powers to release the names of 21 students who were Shultz' action rapped TOPEKA (UPI)—A top-ranking Democratic legislator Thursday challenged the authority of a Kansas Legislative Council Committee to probe campus disorder. Shultz is chairman of the council federal, state and local government committee. Loux said the group was ordered to study Reserve Officer Training Corps ROTC programs at state colleges but has expanded its authority to include campus disorders. The Democrat alleged the committee had no such authority. State Rep. Richard C. "Pete" Loux, D-Wichita, house minority leader, was critical of the actions of a committee headed by state Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence. His comments came during a session of the 25-member council. Fees bogged by addresses Friday, Sept. 19, 1969 Registrar William L. Kelly said Thursday that fee statements have been mailed to all students. Many of the statements have been returned to his office because of incorrect or incomplete addresses. Students who have not received statements should go to Window No. 1 at the Registrar's office. 122 Strong, and pick them up. All fees must be paid by Sept. 24. University officials had granted the students private hearings as is the custom and promised them their names would not be made public. The names of other students who had asked for public hearings were released. Loux said Thursday if Shultz's council committee wanted to study campus disorders it should have asked the council for that specific authority. "They should if they want to stay within the rules," he said. Shultz was present in the council session. He defended his committee's action. The Lawrence senator said the disruption of the ROTC review was directly related to the group's study. Shultz also presented a progress report on his committee's ROTC study. The group has already adopted a tentative recommendation to continue the programs at the four state colleges and universities which offer ROTC. THE MONDAY BOSTON EDITOR Photo by Ron Bishop Mrs. Chalmers welcomed Mrs. Nancy Sager, left, the Lawrence Welcome Wagon hostess, extended the city's civic and community welcome to Mrs. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Thursday morning at the chancellor's residence. Unlike the impromptu calls on most newcomers, the visit was scheduled, assuring enough time to acquaint Mrs. Chalmers with the civic and social organizations of Lawrence and to present her the many gifts from the Welcome Wagon basket given to all families new to Lawrence. See related story page 12. High school journalism topic of conference High school journalists from all parts of Kansas will converge on KU Saturday for the 51st Annual High School Journalism Conference. Bill Vaughan, Associate Editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the principal speaker at the Kansas Union during the day's activities. Lee F. Young, acting Dean of the School of Journalism, said, "We're kicking the program off with a really fine speaker, someone the kids will enjoy and remember." Sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and University Extension, the conference goal is to improve Official Bulletin Tomorrow High School Journalism Conference. All Day, Kansas Union. Language Proficiency Examinations. 8:30 a.m. Latin—6 Carruth O'Leary. French—1 Carruth O'Leary. German —4 Carruth O'Leary. Spanish—5 Carruth O'Leary. Graduate Reading Examination in German 9.30 a.m. 101 Carruthersville Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Collector" Kansas Union Ballroom Football 7:30 p.m. Texas Tech at Lubbock Closed-Circuit TV Kansas-Texas Football 7:30 PM only Field House Lease $15,000 per season Sunday Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken relations with high school journals. All Kansas high schools with a journalism program have been invited to participate. Young said, "We feel we have a vested interest in high school journalism," he added. Advisers and students will attend sessions about newspaper and yearbook finances, photography, headlines and themes The School of Journalism faculty Hillel Foundation plans weekend Jewish services Jewish services, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation and the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today, Sunday evening and Monday morning at the Lawrence Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. The Sabbath service will precede a discussion on "An Answer to Portnoy," led by Rabbi Louis J. Feldman. There will be a Yom Kippur service 7:30 p.m. Sunday and another at 9:30 a.m. Monday and professional journalists from throughout the state will be in charge of these special interest groups. John O. Irwin, Lawrence senior, has been appointed student commander of KU's 160 Air Force ROTC students. The appointment was announced Thursday by Col. Rayburn Lancaster, professor of Aerospace Science. ROTC leader chosen Air Force ROTC include Michael Biggs, Louis Monserate Jr., Arthur Aenchbacher, Kenneth Dickson, Joseph Doyle, Alan Hansberry, Robert Benda, Harold Domony, Steven McConnell, Steven Mullen, Kent Marshall, Charles Cram, John Smith, and David Rhodus. Other seniors in top positions in 2 KANSAN Sept. 19 1969 Welcome Special! COTTON SKIRTS Reg. Price $10 This Week Only! $688 The Alley Shop at Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 843 Mass. NOW . . GET YOUR LIGHTOLIER 200-watt STUDY LAMP AT A SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE. Engineered for long hours of demanding work at home, office or dormitory. Meets the performance recommendations of the Illuminating Engineering Society and the Better Light Better Sight Bureau. High-level diffused illumination, 70 foot-candles minimum, controlled to spread evenly and prevent shadows. No direct glare from any angle. Precision molded polypropylene shade with integral top louver. Dia. 14". Molded prismatic diffuser-bowl. Stem-husk of molded high impact styrene with built-in air vents. Height 22". Regular Price $18.99 SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE $14.99 Coupon (below) Make check payable to: Study Lamp Send to: Study Lamp Box 193 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Price: $14.99 plus $.45 sales tax (includes BLBS Bulb) Base Color (check one) ( ) white ( ) black ( ) two-tone brown Name Address City State Zip F Reg. Price $10 This Week Only! $688 Campbell's MEN'S WEAR CUT WESTERN CIV. HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION How to Read a Book EXPOSITIONS RUSSELL BLENDAY AND SHELLEY H Voltaire Existentialism HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION WALKER GILBERT ROSENELL HELLO HAY ATUMELE All Voltaire THE HANDBOOK OF BLUES EXPERIENCE Christianism How to Read a Book HISTORY OF VESTIGATION CIVILIZATION DOWN TO SIZE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 VOLTARE 100 Take The READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course An Extraordinary Guarantee: ★ Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering all the W.C. Readings in 8 weeks. Pass the next W.C. Comprehensive Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition. Only two Reading Dynamics Western Civ. Sections Available: Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7-10 p.m. CALL NOW VI36424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED Minority symposium held, life experience' given A symposium entitled "What It's Like to be Different," sponsored by the KU School of Social Welfare, will conclude at 4:30 today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Distinguished guest speakers and panel participants, including ministers, students, and members of the Kansas City Black Panther Party, are telling, as they see and live it, of the "life experiences" of a minority group member. Today's featured speaker is Sal Ramirez, director of Mexican-American Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He plans to speak on "Life Styles of the Mexican-Americans" and "Emerging Life Styles of the Mexican-Americans." The unexpected result of the panel was a black caucus to determine the blacks' agenda. The whites present were invited to organize their own caucus. The three-day program began Wednesday with an address by Haywood Henry, Jr., chairman of the Black Unitarian Universalist Caucus (BUUC), Boston, Mass. His speech on "Institutional Racism" was followed by a reaction panel. A second black caucus, led by members of the Black Panther Party, was held Thursday afternoon and attended by many Black Student Union (BSU) members. Participants discussed "Blake Family Life Experiences" and "Black Youth Life Styles" and jeered the "white" attitude that blacks have a "weak family structure." Ed Seaggs, assistant professor of social welfare, who is the director of KU's Leadership Development Program called the symposium "frustrating," because persons "listen to us; sometimes Sept. 19 1969 KANSAN 3 they cry a little bit, but then they leave." Cuttings from plays, including "Raisin in the Sun," "Blues for Mr. Charlie," and "Days of Absence," were performed Wednesday as a "Portrait of the Black Woman." You'll Like Our Waitresses LUMS You'll Love Our Food FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 946 Vermont Ronald L. Sundbye, Preaching Stuart Herrick, Associate Minister Worship: 9:30 and 11:00 Church School: 9:20 (all ages) and 10:50 (preschool only) Sermons "The Thinker," Sept. 21 "Goodbye, Columbus," Sept. 28 It is the aim of this church to make religion as considerate of persons as the New Testament; as devoted to justice as the Old Testament prophets; as responsive to truth as science; as beautiful as art; as intimate as the home; as indispensable as the air we breathe." WE INVITE YOU TO HELP US FULFILL THIS HIGH AIM. Denise Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 Treat Yourself Right! For those late study breaks try a change of pace a hot Reuben or Pastrami sandwich, or our famous "Hero." You'll agree, it's the best food in town! SANDWICHES: DELICATESSEN: Roast Beef Salami Turkey Corned Beef our famous "Hero" Rueben Pastrami Potato Salad Baked Beans Salads Pastries---- homemade pies cheeses Delivery Service 6 p.m.-12 p.m. Open 7 a.m.-12 p.m. THE HOLE IN THE WALL IN THE Jayhawk Food Mart 9th & Illinois VI 3-7685 THE STUDENT'S FAVORITE BEVERAGE IS FREE at the Senior Blast-Off Party Tonight 8:00-Midnight at the National Guard Armory Dance To The Sounds of the Jay Barry Revue St. Louis' hottest sound All non-seniors----$1.50 MILTON KING Couples Only KANSAN Comment New battle strategy for campus activists Reprinted from the Salina Journal College students please note: Here is how to use your power. Kansas college chiefs are making solemn plans to prevent disorder on the campuses this school year. So are the heads of institutions elsewhere. President Nixon is fearfully concerned. This concern I share. Academic freedom cannot survive in anarchy. The tyranny of the mob violates basic personal liberty. But students need be neither anarchists nor tyrants to be effective. Their main beef is the war and their personal relationship to it. Their other complaints can be negotiated. For a year now, college administrators have been busy setting up the machinery of collective bargaining on such issues as dormitory hours and bum professors. The semesters should be full of delightful committee meetings, a practical exercise in democratic action. The point of attack should be the prime war makers, the President, the Senators, the Congressmen, the Governors, all the politicians who direct national policy. But the deans and presidents have no answer to the war. It is a waste of time for students to attack ROTC, CIA, Dow Chemical or the Marine recruiting sergeants. These are effects, not causes; they are symptoms, not the disease. The strategy should be envelopment, the blitzkrieg thrust coupled with flanking movements. It could work this way: Everytime a politician shows his face, at airport, bus station, telephone booth or public meeting, he should be enveloped by students asking questions, polite questions yet insistent ones, allowing time and quiet for answers, but plied without ceasing. These questions could be augmented by placards, not naughty but pithy. The politician should not be hindered but he should not be allowed to move without being enveloped. Camouflage is essential because envelopment must be particularly thorough at rallies in behalf of the politician. The students should wear his badges, buttons and colors. This would further the element of surprise and also deter the fuzz. Above all, the men should be cleanshaven and well-pressed, the girls with the mini-skirts freshly laundered, wearing, not carrying their shoes. They should appear the concerned middle-class, asking questions without end, to the point. This is infiltration without the danger of backlash. As an auxiliary to this psychological warfare, the students should use their spare time to write letters to the politicians, short, friendly, frequent and pungent but never stereotyped or mimeographed. In this effort, their parents and friends could be enlisted. A politician so enveloped will be moved. He says he believes, often does believe, that the voice of the people is the voice of God. Let him hear it. Without ceasing. About the war. Now I really don't believe the college students can or will organize to proceed on this envelop strategy. It would be entirely legal, require hard work, demand clever thought. It is much more fun to sit in the muck and shout childish obscenities. Her soul thoughts... By Mike Shearer Arts & Review Editor The new Miss America, the latest non-entity of that now growing group of non-entities, has proven herself unbelieveably profound on the dilemma of the Black American. After commenting that she thought the Miss Black America pageant (which is not affiliated with the Miss White America pageant) was "very nice." Pamela Anne Eldred said that she thought someday there would be a black Miss America. "When a girl deserves to win it, she'll win it." this latest episode in facadical Americanism said. Reminds one of the old plantation owner's line that he'll be glad to give his slaves liberty just as soon as they've raised themselves up to his level of whiteness. But anyway, you black chicks out there keep working hard and, who knows, maybe someday you'll be able to keep the corners of your unbelieving lips turned up in a smile which is plastic enough to make you white enough to make you banal enough to be Miss America. America, and where else?, is where you're allowed to live next door to anyone so long as your lawn looks like his. Dandelions, anyone? FEE CODES IN OUT U: P 7 G: L 3 SEX CODES N F M: I A F:2 B Off the walls The "M" and the "F" on the bottom half of the poster are understandable, but we've scratched our heads a bit over the "N." And we don't really understand another thing: how "fee codes" and "sex codes" were juxtaposed on the same poster. All evidence seems to point to the news that at KU the woman is finally achieving emancipation from the "fees" so long imposed upon the fairer sex. Unlike a few diehard colleges and universities, KU long ago joined the mass of institutions of higher learning which admit female students. And this year, for the first time, freshman women—with their parents' advice of course—can choose to live in a residence hall with no closing hours. Coeduction has reached its zenith. Those stick-in-the-muds who objected to the integration of women at KU were surprised when not a "whimper of scandal" occurred during the early years of KU coeducation, one historian notes. And we will all be duly surprised again when we learn that women adjust to freedom as well as men. There's only one problem left. What are we going to do with all those "N's"? 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 for holidays. Employees are required to complete a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KA 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not neces- sarily final and may change. Member Associated Collegiate Press T REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 金 GRIFF AND THE UNICORN by DAVE SOKOLOFF BZZZZZZZZZ ZZT! BONK! I'M NOT THAT KIND OF FLOWER.！ Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969. University Daily Kansan 827222222222222 BONK! I'M NOT THAT KIND OF FLOWER! Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969. University Daily Kansan KINSAN REVIEWS FILMS: Peep show By RICHARD GEARY Kansas Reviewer Kansan Reviewer The one bad aspect of the demise of film censorship is the regular distribution of the "skin flicks" that people used to have to sneak to see in a neighbor's basement or someplace. Inga is just such a flick. Of course, it would be wrong to ban such movies, no matter how terrible they might be, but it is also wrong to masquerade them as art and pin fancy tags on them such as "The classic female concept." The biggest offense, though, of these cheap little films is the fact that, for all their pretentions toward the new morality, they still treat sex as a dirty peep-show. Inga is supposed to be a sad story of an "older woman" who loves a young writer, but in the end loses him to her nymphet niece. But no one really cares about the story, as long as there's plenty of you-know-what. As with forerunners, I. A Woman and Therese and Isabelle. Inga looks like it was shot in somebody's backyard with folks from around the neighborhood as actors. And, worst of all, the film-makers seem to take what they're doing so seriously. "So graphic, I could have sworn the screen was smoking," one witless critic said. Smouldering screens are not necessarily art, more seldom entertaining. I don't think any intelligent person can see Inga and not feel a little ashamed of himself. spotlight— KU theater looks great BY MIKE SHEARER I've never met the KU dramatists who annually make the play selections for KU theater goers Arts & Reviews Editor But they show as much creativity and inventiveness as some of the top-notch playwrights they choose. A careful blend, the right seasoning and something for everyone has kept KU's theatrical season the brightest in the Midwest. Two of my favorite plays are scheduled this year; Roscenrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead (Nov 13-22) and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (March 13, 14, 18, 19, 20). Rosnerantz & Guildenstern, or rather their lively reincarnations were stolen from Shakespeare by Tom Stoddard for a comical and bizarre development that Shakespeare would surely have enjoyed. Anyone concerned with any remote aspect of education should not miss The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Jay Allen. It is a delightful play (which was made into a delightful movie) about the difference between teachers and leaders and the dangers of being one of the two without being both. Also on the theatrical agenda will be Summer Tree (Oct. 16-18). Die Fledermessan (Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 6 and 7). The Snow Queen (Nov. 19-22), The Country Wife (Dec. 10-14). A View From the Bridge (Dec. 15-19 and Jan. 6-10), The Homecoming (Feb. 4-8), an experimental show (Feb. 12-21) The Dancing Donkey (Feb. 25-28), Kyogen (April 2-11). The Three Penny Opera (April 23-25 and May 1-3). High drama, horror and good performances, make the poor script of The Collector an exciting, enjoyable movie. The Popular Film Series flick is showing tonight and tomorrow night in the Union Ballroom at 7 and 9:30 pm BOOKS THE STUDY OF RELIGIONS, by H. D. Lewis and Robert Lawson Slatter (Pelican, 81.25). A treatment of religions that pays special attentions to the religions of the East Hinduism, Buddhism and Islam. History, literature, theories and beliefs are treated, and theological implications make up the later part of the work. KANSAN 5 Sept. 19 1969 By RICK DU BROW Thurber show isn't Thurber HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — "My World and Welcome To It." NBC-TV's situation comedy based loosely on the works of the late writer-cartoonist James Thurber, bowed in Monday night as a weekly entry. EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Pet Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services Reasonable Prices 1218 Contact. Ph. VI 3-291 Welcome No one in his right mind actually expected the half-hour show to come anywhere near the genius of the late humorist. And it is frankly a commercial venture of a most difficult sort—trying to capture the gentle fantasy of Thurber in a raucous mass medium known least of all for gentleness. "Iimagination is what makes life tolerable," said a character in the Monday night debut, a perfect statement in aiming at the essence of Thurber. Yet imagination is so much easier to project when faced with words rather than blatant film. The subtlety of the imagination has more free rein with words; you participate with the author; you create your own images to your satisfaction. Not so with film. At any rate, imagine Thurber with a laugh track. No laugh track was used in Sunday night's charming debut of the Bill Cosby show on the same network. And curiously throughout the premiere of "My World and Welcome To It," I kept thinking how natural Cosby would be to work with the material of Thurber; Shaped look of Fall in Tartan plaids. Very deep center vent, wide lapels and great waist shape. Shape of Tartan MISTER GUY GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS --- "A NEW YORK VERSION OF 'THE GRADUATE'..." Every father's daughter is a virgin GOODBYE, COLLEGE BELIEF RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN NAN MARTIN ALI MacGRAW ARNOLD SCHREKMAN THE ASSOCIATION SPANNINGTON ENTERPRISES "A NEW YORK VERSION OF 'THE GRADUATE'..." 7:30 & 9:30 Adults $1.50 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "IT WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR ... Deluxe United Artists Granada Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. A. R. S. JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" MARK GARDNER Granada THEATRE - Telephone VI 5-3724 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 -Separate Admission- LATE SHOW 12:00 SAT. Sorry, we can't divulge the title but it's one of the following new pictures. - the Sundance Kid - Butch Cassidy and - Medium Cool - Easy Rider - John and Mary Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 ALL SEATS $1.50 "I Am Curious, Yellow' is banned in this country and 'inga' is not. In 'inga'...the sexual activity is...more tantilizing." "If I were to describe in detail what goes on in 'Inga', I'd get arrested." I Varsity THEAIRL ... telephone V13-1065 From Sweden... the classic female concept Inga Persons Under 18 Not Admitted Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve.—3 Showings 7:00 — 8:40 — 10:20 Freshman women decide on closing Freshman women are making upper class decisions. Beginning this year freshmen may decide if they want the restrictions of closing hours. This choice is a result of a rule recommended last spring by Associated Women Students (AWS) and approved by the KU administration. After gaining permission from her parents, each girl selects one of four living plans by returning a card included with her housing contract. She is assigned to the residence hall corresponding to her choice Emily Taylor, dean of women, explained. "I am committed to individual choice because I believe a girl in college is capable of making her own decisions. The girls are in a good position for choice and insofar as facilities are available, even change is possible." Sept. 19 1969 "Everything is working out amazingly well," commented Judy Weber, assistant to the dean of women. "Cancellations have allowed us to move the four or five girls dissatisfied with their boasting." 6 KANSAN Residence halls are organized so all girls live by the same plan. Only Corbin is divided - 170 girls have no closing while another 130 have hours. Freshmen are not living in upper class residence halls except one floor in Hashinger. Most freshman women requested to be placed in halls regulated by closing hours, with more preferring an all-women's hall. Plans developed by AWS include coeducational or all-women's halls, with or without closing hours. All women are subject to a six-week orientation period during which closing hours are in effect. Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM Open 10 a.m. until midnight Back To School Special Free French Fries with each Pork Deluxe Sandwich This Offer Good Fri., Sept. 19 and Sat., Sept. 20 SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY individual designs for men and women • Fringed leather coats & vests • Bell bottoms • Tank top shirts • India print tapestries • India print dresses and shirts • Tweed caps • Crocheted dresses & accessories • Jewelry DRESS FACTORY individual designs for men and women • Fringed leather coats & vests • Bell bottoms • Tank top shirts • India print tapestries • India print dresses and shirts • Tweed caps • Crocheted dresses & accessories • Jewelry the ugliest words in college: Quiz Friday over the next six chapters Why "Sweat it"? You can learn to read and study 3 to 10 times faster! The average Reading Dynamics student increases his reading and study speed over 5 times and improves comprehension almost 10%. The best way to find out about the remarkable Reading Dynamics course is to come to a free MINI-LESSON. Here, crammed into one exciting hour, you'll learn what it's like to be able to read and study 3 to 10 times faster. You will see a short, enjoyable movie and have all your questions answered. In short, you'll get a glimpse of what it's like to read and study almost as fast as you can turn a page—without skipping a single word-with better comprehension. ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON TOMORROW Saturday, September 20 7:00 p.m. RAMADA INN (V.I.P. Room) Call VI 3-6424 For Further Information FALL CLASS SCHEDULE Mon., Sept. 22 ___ 7-10 p.m. Mon., Sept. 22 ----- 7-10 p.m. Tues., Sept. 23 ----- 2-5 p.m. Regular Tues., Sept. 23 ---- 2-5 p.m. Regular Tues., Sept. 23 --- 2-5 p.m. Reg. Tues., Sept. 23 --- 7-10 p.m. Sections Wed., Sept. 24 ---- 2-5 p.m. Western Civ Wed., Sept. 24 --- 7-10 p.m. Sections Thurs., Sept. 25 --- 7-10 p.m. Freshman Section Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Wesley Foundation-1314 Oread Chalmers-Editors sauare off It's not new. It's been done before, and the consequences have varied. But all will agree it takes nerve, gall and audacity to confront the Chancellor. Especially a new one. The Kansan sports editors are confident and are willing to take the risk. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has accepted a challenge by Editors Jay Thomas and Joe Childs to a weekly contest to predict the outcome of the top football games across the country The rivalry promises to grow each week as Thomas and Childs go against the Chancellor's choices, with the stakes undecided. Any suggestions? The majority of the nation's colleges open their seasons Saturday, so here goes with the first week's picks: KANSAN Baylor vs. Kansas State Chalmers—K-State by 3 Thomas-Childs—K-State by 6 T-C comment: It's hard to swallow but Kansas State may actually have a football team this year. Missouri vs. Air Force Missouri vs. Air Force Chalmers—Missouri by 6 Thomas-Childs—Missouri by 10 T-C comment: Two fine teams collide, with Missouri's power the deciding factor. Arkansas vs. Oklahoma State Chalmers—Arkansas by 10 Thomas-Childs—Arkansas by 28 T-C comment: Chancellor Chamers probably hasn't seen the Cowboys play yet. Sept. 19 1969 KANSAN 7 Wisconsin vs. Oklahoma Wisconsin vs. Oklahoma Chalmers—Oklahoma by 7 Thomas-Childs—Oklahoma by 28 T-C comment: Chancellor Chalmers probably hasn't seen the Sooners play yet. Texas Christian vs. Purdue Nebraska vs. Southern California Chalmers—USC by 3 Thomas-Childs—USC by 6 T-C comment: NU is always tough at home and against nonconference foes. SC still too much. The computer will be linked to 30 electronic pianos and will be able to give lessons on them all at the same time. The U.S. Office of Education wants to study the feasibility of "computerizing basic music instruction in elementary," according to a spokesman. "It is sort of a player piano by computer," the spokesman said. "It could play 'do-re, mi, fa,' or it might play the left-hand part of chopsticks while the child plays the right-hand part." WASHINGTON (UPI)—A computer will teach third graders the creative art of music this fall in the Wichita Public Schools. Iowa State Chalmers—Syracuse by 14 Thomas-Childs-Iowa State by 3 T-C comment: Syracuse could romp, but here is today's upset special. Syracuse vs. Iowa State Texas Tech vs. Kansas Chalmers—Colorado by 21 Thomas-Childs—Colorado by 10 T-C comment: The Golden Buffers take the wind out of the Golden Hurricane. Chalmers—Kansas by 12 Thomas-Childs—Kansas by 12 T-C comment: It's hard to disagree with the Chancellor on this one. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Chalmer—Notre Dame by 21 Thomas-Childs—Notre Dame by 28 Colorado vs. Tulsa Students! take a lesson in KING'S Collegese* Georgia Tech vs. Southern Methodist Chalmers-Purdue by 2 KING'S Food Host KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 West 23rd Sunday - Thursday—11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Friday & Saturday—11 a.m. - 1 o.m. C Chalmers—SMU by 3 *Kingstonfan wisdom spoken here Home of Friendly Family Dining Meet the Hastytaster. Study him well, for he may turn out to be you. Hastytasters are always in a tearing hurry, and they love KING'S because food orders arrive in just 5 to 7 minutes. We can't quite figure out whether the hasty-taster is running ahead or behind. However, since our business is simply to see that he is well-nourished with good food and well-pleased with fast service, we never hamper his progress, either way. Chambers—SMU by 3 Thomas-Childs - SMU by 14 Thomas-Childs-Purdue by 14 Texas vs. California Chalmers—Texas by 14 Thomas-Childs—Texas by 14 Stanford vs. San Jose State Chalmers—Stanford by 12 Thomas-Childs—Stanford by 15 18 Mississippi vs. Memphis State Chalmers—Mississippi by 7 Thomas-Childs—Mississippi by 3 Houston vs. Florida Chalmers—Houston by 7 Thomas-Childs—Houston by 30 Northport Pa. State Lavy vs. Penn State Chalmers—Penn State by 14 Thomas-Childs-Penn State by Florida State vs. Wichita State Chalmers- Florida St. by 18 Thomas-Childs- Florida St. by 21 THE FIERY FURNACE 1116 Louisiana Admission 15c Free Coffee & Doughnuts Friday & Saturday 8:30 till 12:30 "KU vs. TEXAS TECH GAME Will Be On Closed Circuit TV! AT 7:30 SAT. NIGHT, SEPT. 20, THE KU-TEXAS TECH GAME WILL BE SHOWN IN COLOR ON TWO LARGE SCREENS IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE ALL SEATS RESERVED --- $2.00 and $4.00 Buy tickets in SUA office in the Student Union or at Allen Field House at the game. SPONSORED BY SUA AND KUAA WELCOME STUDENTS to the bank that's building for the future Main Bank at 8th and Massachusetts Drive-in Bank at Foot of Mt. Oread (9th and Tennessee) 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 910 AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE HAMMOND 86232 • 913 07121 DRIVE IN BANK AT 91TH AND TENNESSEE ST MEMBER FOIC Time & Temperature Call 842-5115 Hershberger track construction nears end By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer Currently under construction in Memorial Stadium, the Jim Hershberger all-weather Tartan track is expected to be completed within a week. The new track will have eight lanes with each lane measuring $ 3^{1/2} $ feet across. That's about two miles of Tartan track one lane wide. The Tartan, which is being laid by the 3M Company, is a reddish, cement-type solution. It is spread out about one-quarter of an inch thick from behind a truck. A trailer then spreads a confetti-type material and the substance 8 KANSAN Sept. 19 1969 dries to form the finished product, a pinkish, solid sponge-like surface. Construction provides for a new drainage system plus permanent markings and curbing. The disc plow, rakes, steam rollers and the butane-burning flame thrower pulled by a tractor—all necessary to rehabilitate the muck produced by the torrent that seems to come with each Rebays—can now be eliminated. According to head track coach Bob Timmons, the all-weather surface is a fantastic improvement to the KU track program. "Kansas has such a terrible record for bad weather, especially in the spring. The Kansas Relays have been all but rained out for the past five years in a row," he said. The new track will insure foot. ing and will give each lane the same performance potential. Meets may be held anytime through a longer fall and earlier spring season with use on warm winter days. KUDL AND CONCERTS WEST presents DONOVAN Municipal Auditorium Arena Saturday, Oct. 4, 8 p.m. Tickets $3-$4-$5- & $6, now on sale at all Sears stores and the Auditorium box office attract more big name athletes and teams." In addition, the University will be able to attract more prestigious opponents for dual and triangular meets and, with the extra two lanes, will be eligible to host the NCAA outdoor championships. James W. Hershberger. 37- Timmons agrees that with the advantages of the new Tartan track, the Kansas Relays "should year-old Wichita oil man and former Jayhawk runner, donated $125,000 toward the track. Athletic director Wade Stinson is also jubilant over the improvement and said that upon completion it will be called Jim Hershberger Track. JOIN IN THE FUN JOIN A HILLEL HAPPENING Membership Party (Free) Where: bleu Mont Lake When: Sat., Sept. 20, 1969, 8:00 p.m. Refreshments, Dancing, Boating Hootenanny, Volleyball, Beer, etc., etc. For Transportation: Call AI, VI 2-9100, #741 Nancy, VI 2-5085 Bandolino TAKE OFF IN BANDOLINOS— YOU'LL GET EVERYWHERE! Bandolino makes excitement this season with its adventurous collection in Italian imports. Supple leathers, racing colors, zingy shapes. Who knows where they'll take you! Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street Bunny Black's Royal College Shop HERE! its applews Balfour to attend Washington meet William Balfour, dean of student affairs, will attend the "Presidents To Presidents Conference," September 19, 20, 21 in Washington, D.C. The conference, sponsored by the Association of Student Government, seeks to improve communications between students and faculty on campus problems with the final objective of solving them. Dean Balfour will sit on a panel which will discuss "Unicameral Forms of Government." Distinguished speakers will include Representative Edith Green, chairman of the House Special Subcommittee on Education; Dr. Bertram Davis, secretary of the American Association of Univer- Green gets 1 to 5 for Union window Larry Green, Topeka, who was involved in several campus disorders last spring, was sentenced to one to five years in the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson for the malicious destruction of property over the value of $50. Green was sentenced on June 19 following his conviction in Douglas County District Court, June 3rd, for shooting a hole in a plate glass window and globe in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union February 21, 1969. The destroyed property was valued at $119. Prof. Oswald P. Backus, professor of Russian history, represented Green at his request. Bacus said the case is being appealed. A similar charge was filed against Green for shooting the window in the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio, the weekend of March 1. Green is currently free on bond. ity Professors; Arch N. Booth, Executive Vice-President of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Sept. 19 1969 KANSAN 9 Nixon Administration officials expected to attend are: Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Robert Finch; Commissioner of Education, James Allen; and director of the Selective Service, General Lewis Hershey. Organizations represented are the American Alumni Council, the American Arbitration Association, the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, the American Association of University Professors, the American Bar Association, the American Council on Education, the American Federation of Teachers, the National Alumni Association, the National Association of Student Personnel Administration and the National Education Association. Meet to plan protest action Representatives of various campus groups have been invited to meet tonight to decide on action to be taken'if the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee releases the names of 21 students given private hearings on their part in the Chancellor's ROTC review last May 9. Sen. Reynolds Shultz (R-Lawrence), chairman of the committee, has said the names will be released next week. Gus DiZerega, Wichita special student and a member of the Independent Student Party executive committee, said he expected representatives of the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, residence halls and Students for a Democratic Society to attend the meeting. Members of the faculty and administration might also attend, he said. Mr. We consider it an art and we carry all the artists supplies for you. Shown is one of our crisp imported tweeds with wide lapel and shaped body-perfect. THE ART OF LEISURE University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 also: The Town Shop downtown UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN 15TH AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 PHONE: 913: 843-6662 SUNDAY 9:00 a.m.—Contemporary Liturgy with Eucharist led by Don Conrad, LCA/ ALC Campus Pastor. Coffee and "talk-back" afterwards 9:45 a.m.—Student Discussion on "Context for Action" 11:00 a.m.—Service of Proclamation and Prayer led by Norman Steffen, LC/MS Campus Pastor. Student Reception following 5:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Movement (Gamma Delta and Lutheran Student Association) 50c. Supper is served. "I have seen the business that God has given to the sons of men to be busy with. He has made everything beautiful in its time; also he has put eternity into his mind, yet so that he cannot find out what God has done from the beginning to the end." Ecc. 3:10-11. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Bass Weejuns $19.95 EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK . . . Bass Weejuns!® Wherever there's action, youth, excitement. They're the most popular hand sewn casuals in the world. And only Bass makes genuine Weejuns® moccasins. Many, many styles to choose from. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts Arensberg's = Shoes CU rent strikes gaining strength By WILLARD B. HARDESTY Special to the Kansan Boulder, Celo. -Students at the University of Colorado here are working toward staging a rent strike beginning Nov. 1. Controversial assistant professor of law Robert Pitler is the man whose name always is mentioned in connection with the strike. He has babied the Boulder Tenants Union (BTU) through its initial formative weeks and is now handing the reins over to others—but he is still a power in the strike movement. "We figure we need at least 1,000 people who are willing to withhold their rent to make the strike effective," Pitler said during a recent interview in his Fleming Law Building office. "At the rates prevalent in Boulder, that would be about $100,000 per month which would be withheld. If we could last six months, we take more than a half million dollars out of the Boulder economy. With the economic laws about how money is used and how it 'multiplies' before it comes to rest, that could really put a dent in the Boulder economy." At a meeting Tuesday night in the University Memorial Center (CU's student union), about 1,200 persons showed up to voice their dislike with the rental conditions in this city of 50,000 and formally vote their approval of the strike plan. The meeting also elected some "officials" to implement the BTU program. The city has been divided up into districts with district coordinators over-seeing activities in their areas. The BTU also has persons who will inspect apartments and houses for housing code violations and bad conditions. This group is called The Slum Lord Vigilantes. Other committees are working on research (who the owners are, what the laws are, what rent should be, where the violations are occurring, etc.) and legislation (what the laws should be, etc.). Law students have a big part in the committees and are also handling the University Legal Aid Service. Under Colorado law and law school policy, CU law students can handle minor court cases under the direction and supervision of a practicing attorney. The Legal Aid Service is also giving free legal aid to CU students who will be involved in the strike and will help defend these students if legal action is brought against them by landlords. Pitler said the BTU is currently negotiating with a legal firm to handle the main responsibility for all legal aspects of the strike. Pitler also said he is awaiting final confirmation from a Canadian bank to act as an escrow agent for money which will be withheld during the strike. While rents are high and conditions in some areas bad in Lawrence, the situation is equally as bad if not worse in Boulder. Often cited as an example of high rents is a group of townhouses relatively near the campus. Required to live in this plush complex is a more-than-$500 damage-security deposit, a nine-month lease, and payment of the full 10 KANSAN Sept. 19 1969 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Like most other university communities, Boulder has a "hippie hill" area where old houses are rented in whole or part for sometimes unseemly sums. This is another of the main target areas. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. V13-0956 nine months worth of rent by Nov. 1. The rent is a little under $300 per month. "We don't want to strike all the landlords," Pitler said, "just those who are charging exorbitant rents or who maintain despicable conditions. We're not out to get every landlord. But the strike is a struggle, not a game." BTU leaders are hoping the group can round up support from groups other than students. Near Boulder are plants operated by Beech Aircraft, IBM, Neo-Data and Western Electric. The BTU hopes to enlist support from these plants as well as among minority groups in the Boulder area. Whether the strike will be boom or bust is yet to be seen. However, it is a cause which has drawn together the campus—everyone from the SDS to the usually-staid business school. As yet there has been no reaction from the usually-hostile-to-the-students city administration. However, there was at least one landlord in attendance at Tuesday night's meeting explaining some of the problems the landlord faces, during a dialogue with students in attendance. Despite the concern of some landlords, the rent situation has not improved. One professor reported this week to the BTU his landlord had notified him the rent would go from $115 to $220 per month—for a tiny house featuring two un-heated bedrooms and a combination furnace-room-uutility-room-bathroom. MEET KU FRESHMAN CELESTE PERKINS—a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Ava Browne "I suggest that any woman, man, child, or teenager wants to improve his reading ability, comprehension, and study habits does not hesitate for one moment to enroll in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course." Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics "The Basic Course" for KU Freshmen ★ Increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times or receive a full tuition refund. ★ Cover all the readings of English I in 7 weeks. Obtain your Lifetime Membership in Reading Dynamics so later you can take the Reading Dynamics Western Civ course at no extra cost. CALL NOW VI36424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS STUDENTS ONLY REGISTER REGISTER for YOUR BEAUTIFUL BONUS COUPONS and get FREE Attire HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Buy a sweater and skirt set . . . get matching knee sox free. Or buy a car coat and get a pair of matching gloves . . . free. And more and more. Free bonus with many other purchases. But you must register first . . . NOW!!! C COACH HOUSE Clothes for the ultra girl. CINDERELLA CENTER, ENGLEWOOD CROSSROADS CENTER, BOULDER OTHER STORES IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI 2 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the church Daily Kansas are offered to all. Children are encouraged to color, creed, or national origin FOR SALE 1966 Mustang Conv, 6 cyl., 3 spd, Turq, Bk, Extras, New Tires, Sharp Cond, Economical (20 mpg) Condition, VI, 2-8069 or VI, 2- 7310 FOR SALE 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Conv Green, tan top New paint, CABINET #4750 $750 LEFFINGWELL, 1012 Eary Rd. C-13 842-4325 C-13 842-4325 Typewriter, Smith-Corona Clipper Portable, Good condition. $25.00 Phone VI 3-9252 between 5 and 6 p.m. 9-22 This ad worth $1.00 on purchase of one $4.60 2 hour tape recorder cassette -net cost $3.60-special offer at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 9-23 Tire! Tires! 1,000 Tires at low discount Prices: F-70-14 4 ply 1st line. $24.99 + $2.50 Fed. tax (Redwall or other) 931 Mass. St. (775-14 4 ply nylon Four for $50 installed plus $8.80 Fed. tax & $1.50 sales tax. 9-23 Tough looking Norton Matchless motorcycle. Metallic red and chrome body. In excellent condition. You must see it! Call 842-9961 AFTER 8:30 p.m. 9-19 Deluxe Magnavox Component set with AM-FM radio—a little. $150.00 takes it! At Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 9-23 Fender Bandmaster; $225 or best offer; electric 12-string, Baldwin with case $200 or offer; microphone and 台. Tom at VI 2-7949. 9-22 FOR SALE: 1967 Jaguar XKE Roadster. Good condition, 14,000 miles $3,000. 1126 Teen St. Side entrance Apt. No. 4 9-24 Kowa-E, 35 mm single lens reflex camera, two converter lenses and flash unit. Good condition Reasonable. Call 843-5523. 9-24 Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models. Art's Motorized. Truckman, Gosia, American Airlines Bird, Hodgkin, E. 13th and J. -1894 10-15 Norton Commando, 1968, 750 cc. excellent condition, garaged. British racing green spares, extras, new tires. Superbike, Superbike V1-3.167 after 6 p.m. 9-25 Volkwaggen, 1968, excellent condition. Volkwaggen, going abroad - umbr VI 2-4779 9-23 For Sale. MGA, 1600 cc. Runs good, $250.00 1952 Chev. 4-dr. good body, runs ok. stek shift. 1967 Vespa ma- cra. 40cc, 4 cr. 4d, 3 speed. Call VI 3-6453. 9–25 For Sale by owner, 1965 Impala, AC. For Sale by owner, 1970 Impala, NC- Plaza Skelly, 1733 Mass. Cars, 9-25 Why didn't David O. Finkenbinder whisper last night in the latrine at the Tee Pee? He said he always didn't say that the Cannon Troly was havy and the dug did ways say that she tripped out with the Troly. 9-24 10" Post Versalog Slide Rule $20. Jacket P-46-3,000 Speed Camera $22. Lyle Shoemaker, 597-2575, Perry, Kansas. After 5 p.m., will trade 9-25 The Tee Pee now open Monday thru Wednesday. 12 hours of Thursdays, pitchers for 75c. Open 1:00 to 12:00 every Friday and Satur- day. Two classes in listening and dancing pleasure 9-24 NOTICE Alterations and Mending Experienced, low prices Call at Jane V-9-24 HAROLD'S PHILIP 66 SERVICE U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 Every Monday and Friday night is pitcher night at the Tee Pee. Pitchers only 75c Friday night the Cinnamon Troly invites all Coeds to hear their heavy sound Free—with this ad Take a trim with this ad at the Tee Pee. For the best in New York Cleaners Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment O Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Lights 98% Carburetor Service Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. - Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Reweaving Licensed day care home has openings for several children, age two thru six, full and part time. Phone VI 2-6886. 9-24 GOODYEAR TIRES The Tee Pee is alive and well and living in Lawrence. Bring this ad and have a free beer. Monday and Tuesday are pitcher nights—75c THE GIF FOR RENT WOW—Home Made Bread Sale Sat, Sept. 20th, 8:00-4:30 p.m. Bake some for us or buy some from us. Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, 9-19 Take over lease on 2-bedroom furnished apt. Call VI 3-2639. 9-24 VI 3-0501 Wanted Badly - One male Siamese Cat - No papers. Will付gay V 1-29 2-97 Room for rent, private entrance, air- conditioned. 1625 W. 19th West of Smith. Bedding cleaned. Room cleared for you. Call 843-7553. 9-23 6 p.m. Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- station in the factory repair station in the Mid-Way Dynakel and Marantz. Call 843-1848. Ideal housing for independent student or married couple. Older 8x48' motors, power generator, very economical. Priced reasonably Extras. Phone VI 3-1763 for appt 9-24 926 Mass Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack trays. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tt WANTED Wanted: Sideman to play keys and guitar in progressive rock band. 9-24 We at the Sirinloa wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage. Open 4:30 Closed Monday 1 1/2 Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge V1 3-1431 The Sirtoin Massachusetts DIMING T Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations PLANNING A TRIP?? Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE VI 3-1211 Woman student to live with faculty family—room and board in exchange for babysitting and light housekeeping children. Call Mrs. Mauzer 9-3408 7-1093 Malls Shopping Center Serbs, Croats, Bosnians, Montenegrans and others to take course SERB 68 and learn the major language of Yugoslavia 9-22 Want 2 roommates—female, Share 2 bedroom apt 6F, Share 3 bedroom apt 1F, Size 842-1016, 9-19 Need ride to KCK, 4:30 M-W Call AT 7-1421. 9-22 We are looking for a soph, or junior EE major who is an avid hi-fi fan of music. We want you to translate amplifiers. Good compession, friendly atmosphere, and a chance to gain in-depth knowledge of technology—reliability problem? Call 844-1484. Sitters wanted, 75e hour, 2 blocks west of Carruth-O-Leary, 10:15-12:30 Monday, 1:15-3:30 Tuesday Some Fridays 1-4 Call VI 3-7725 9-23 Need to buy used Western Clv. books—both I and II. Call 843-4714 9-25 Will do baby-sitting, hemming and simple alterations in my home. Contact: 842-3571, Mrs. Sandy Coast at 1045 E. 23rd, No. 17. 9-25 Female roommate to share nice tunished 2-bedroom apartment within walking distance from campus. $40.25 month plus utilities. Call 9-23-87 7357 Need two male roommates, preferably graduate students to share 2-bedroom apartment at Westhills. Call Ken or John at 842-7102. 9-23 - Components - Records - Tapes THE SOUND HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 HELP WANTED Part time babysitter in my home Light housework. Own transportation necessary $75.00 per month. VI 2- 8456. 9-22 TYPING LOST: prescription-g round sunglasses, black heavy frames, round lenses, gray case Phone UN 4-3105 or Kansan Business Office. 9-24 LOST Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a student for three hours work at the office or Bina Rima Bachao. See Mrs. Bill Wong 9-29 MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL TYPING. Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misc. typing. Have experience with print with PLC. Efficient and fast service. Phone VI. 31-9554, Mrs. Wright. Lost Already」 between Blake Mann's brown blake Haeh, Cai VI 2-7572 9-22 Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations. Stalks are boarded per month and up to 10 boxes per mm per day. door riding arena. VI J-3-3353 10-7 Linda—Our engagement is off. I've gone with the behind the bar in the Pee Pee room. 8-24 AUTO CLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-VI 3-4416 $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting from hospital and doctor bills. Doesn't matter college either. Pays as much as your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other Contact: V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! bills including from $10,00 to $600,00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus any cost for miscellaneous hospital expenses. To find out now little this outstanding coverage costs you, give me a Mutual of Omaha. The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF DAMA Insurance COMPANY HOME OFFICE (AMADA NITRASKE CRAIG HAS ONE FOR YOU A high-Performance sound system with famous Craig Styling and engineering. The design is new and distinctive. The set features Automatic Frequency Control, vernier tuning, rotary function selector, volume, balance, and tone controls, stereo indicator lamp. Twin two-way speaker enclosures, each with $6^{1/2}$ woofers and $2^{''}$ tweeters. Includes a full complement of recording, speaker and phonograph jacks, plus removable fabric speaker grilles. MODEL 1504 $129.95 O O O A CRAIG IS YOUR BEST BUY A THE STEREO STORE UDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. Ave., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: (913) Vikling 3-8500 The Rathskellar 8th & New Hampshire Saturday Night 10:30 PM To 2:30 AM Members & Guests-$1.00 Admisson BANJO BOYS Featuring The Four Winds KU's First Lady at 'home' By CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer The position of chancellor's wife is also a full-time job, according to Mary Chalmers. Since arriving in Lawrence from Florida August 26, the wife of KU's 11th chancellor has been caught in a whirl of redecorating the chancellor's mansion, attending social functions and getting to know Kansans. In addition, she, her husband and oldest son, Chip, are boning up for their written driver's test to qualify for a Kansas license. Carrying out her many activities in a calm, assured manner. Mrs. Chalmers has initiated several changes in her home's decor. A terrace in back of the mansion has been transformed into an informal family room decorated in orange, green and yellow and featuring bamboo furniture. KANSAN A downstairs study has been converted into two lounges and the kitchen and service kitchen have been remodeled. The family brought their furniture from Florida and Mrs. Chalmers already has begun to arrange it. The Chalmers' two sons, Tom, 13, and Chip, 16, have their own "pads" with psychelic lights, a stereo and ping-pong and pool tables in the basement, their mother says. Surprised to learn that many KU students never have seen inside the mansion, Mrs. Chalmers plans to show it off after remodeling is completed. In spite of her many appointments, telephone calls and PATRICIA HENDERSON Mary Ann Chalmers A high school junior, Chip plays the electric organ in a local band. Tom, an eighth grader, last summer built a hydraplane with his father which he plans to try out on a nearby lake. consultations with repairmen, Mrs. Chalmers manages to keep up with her sons' activities. After she settles down to a regular schedule. Mrs. Chalmers says she hopes to travel Born in Atlanta, Ga., Mary Ann Chalmers grew up in a suburb of Redding, Pa. with her husband. Both left today for the KU-Texas Tech football game in Lubbock. She calls the romance with her husband "one of those corny stories." Both attended the same high school and dated throughout college, although she attended Wells College in Aurora, N.Y., where she studied sociology, and Chalmers went to Princeton. Small World, Inc., which helps foreign women adjust to living in the United States, will begin fall activities with a reception to meet and register new members. After they married, Chalmers worked with the civil service in both the Air Force and civilian life. He returned to the academic field accepting a position with the psychology department at Florida State University at Tallahassee where the family lived 12 years before moving to Kansas. The reception will be 2 to 4 p. Sunday in Fellowship Hall "Leaving Florida was difficult," says KU's First Lady, although the decision to move was easy. "Of course, it (Florida State) was home to the boys," she says. Small World helps women adjust to United States After living just a short time in Lawrence, she finds Kansans "unbelievably kind and considerate . . . they are a very warm people." of the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd. 12 KANSAN Sept. 19 1969 Beginning Oct. 7 special interest groups will meet 9:15 to 11 a.m. each Tuesday and classes in English ranging from beginning to advanced conversation will be each Thursday at the same time. A free nursery school program is provided for the children of those attending classes and of the volunteer staff. Burger Hütte The University of Kansas is now in the process of selecting a candidate to represent KU at the American Royal, October 9-12, 1969. All applications must be returned to the Dean of Women's Office by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 23, 1969. AMERICAN ROYAL QUEEN NOMINATIONS 1) If you have a 1.00 cumulative grade point average and have attended KU for at least one semester . . . Please contact the Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong Hall for further information. Burger Hut We're New, But We're Not Shy We feature 100% freshly ground beef hamburgers with Cook-Out flavor. The Best In Town! 1404 W. 23rd—formerly Smaks 2) If you live off-campus and would like to be considered in the competition . . . Patronize Kansan Advertisers OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Check Promotion! good through Saturday September 20 Write a check on us name and address McCall's Shoes Downtown Lawrence this chuck good on any purchase (handbag a show) from #6-99. tar out chuck Now! FREEMAN FASHION FOOTWEAR McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes Downtown Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.6 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, Sept. 22, 1969 Petition replaces students' strike A student strike originally scheduled for Wednesday, September 24, has been temporarily cancelled. The strike will be replaced with a petition supporting the University administration's stand on the release of confidential information. In a meeting held Friday evening, representatives of the administration, the faculty and student groups decided to replace the strike with a petition to be sponsored by the University Senate. The petition would also congratulate the Kansas Legislature on its recent censure of State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence. Several state senators criticized Sultz last week for the subpoena by his Federal and State Affairs Committee of William Balfour, KU Dean of Student Affairs. Balfour was forced to turn over documents of private hearings conducted by the University Disciplinary Board (UDB) concerning the disruption of the May 9 ROTC review.. House Minority Leader Richard C. Loux, D-Wichita, denounced the committee's use of the subpoena. "I'm disgusted and disturbed by it." Loux said. "I think it's interference with the Board of Regents and with the University's academic affairs. "So far as I'm concerned, I think the committee was just seeking publicity without any real legislative purpose," Loux said. State Representative Bill Friley, R-Crestline, questioned the use of a subpoena. "I think the subpoena power has a purpose," he said. "It should be used only as a last resort. It should not be used on the whim of a legislator or legislative group." The student strike was to be held if Shultz released the 21 names in the document. University officials have maintained the documents were confidential. The representatives at the meeting Friday night agreed that a campaign to inform the University community of all the facts in the issue was necessary to understand the far-reaching effects of Shultz's action. (Continued to page 12) Moratorium discussed Members of several campus organizations met Sunday night to decide what action would be taken locally in conjunction with a national Vietnam moratorium scheduled for Oct. 15. The moratorium, which will expand by one day each month, encourages activities in which those unable to take the entire day off from work or classes can participate. Representatives of KU-Y, the Lawrence Peace Center, the Student Mobilization Committee, the Women's International League of Peace and Freedom, student government and other organizations discussed the possibility of a silent vigil outside the Military Science Building, a reading of the names of those killed in Vietnam, and information tables on campus to educate people about the war, as planned activities. Dave Aubrey, Student Senate President, said he favors passage of a resolution in support of the moratorium. (Continued to page 12) UDK News Roundup By United Press International Mao suffers stroke MOSCOW—Mao Tse-tung has suffered a stroke and is in critical condition, unable to tend to Communist China's day-to-day affairs, informed East European sources said today. Neither Soviet nor Peking officials would confirm the report. Neither would they deny it. Closed trial to be fought SAIGON—A New York attorney vowed today to fight any military attempt to close portions of the Green Berets murder trial on security grounds. The military said last week it expected portions of the trial would be closed because of the presentation of classified material. Troops get Viet tour cut DA NANG, Vietnam—The U.S. Marine Corps has reduced the Vietnam tour for its troops from 13 to 12 months, U.S. military sources said today. The order issued by the Pentagon earlier this month is effective immediately. Violence injures 17 RIVERSIDE, Calif.—Weekend racial violence injured 17 policemen and was the apparent cause of a $250,000 fire which destroyed a citrus packing house. A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed on Mullins, S.C. after rock-throwing and other violence Closed circuit game stalled by difficulty Approximately 1,600 fans attended the closed circuit telecast of the KU-Texas Tech game in Allen Field House Saturday night, but for most of the first half they stared at a blank screen. Due to technical difficulties the video portion of the telecast did not reach Lawrence until three minutes before the end of the first half, after KU had built up a 16-0 lead. Despite the delay, the crowd waited patiently for 10 to 15 minutes, straining to catch word of the game from KLWN radio FM over the public address system. But after KU's first touchdown their patience wore thin. "We want a picture," and "will we get our money back?" echoed through the Field House. Boos resounded through the crowd and a few fans stomped their feet, while others relaxed, noting they had nothing better to do but wait. When the picture finally appeared, the crowd cheered and those waiting for a refund ran to their seats. During the game's half-time ceremonies, the ticket office refunded half the ticket price. Fee payment Students who did not receive mailed fee statements must pick them up at the registrar's and pay their fees before Wednesday or face a $10 late fee, Registrar William L. Kelly said today. WILL COLI WINDOW MILL CALL WINDOW Blank screen brought refund demands Campus briefs Four join faculty Four assistant professors have joined the faculty of the KU electrical engineering department and an associate professor has returned from a two-year leave. Dr. Harvey H. Doemland has returned from Oriente University in Venezuela with which KU has a Ford Foundation contract to help establish programs in the basic science. The new appointees are Robert M. Haralick, John A. Rupf Jr., Julian C. Holtzman and Ronald L. Klein. Rupf graduated, from KU in 1961, and has been an instructor at Purdue University. Haralick, a KU graduate, worked as a research engineer for International Business Machines. He has served as senior research engineer at KU's Center for Research in Engineering Science. Holtzman has been assistant professor at San Jose State College in Calif. since 1965. He has also been in industry as a full-time consultant with Hughes Aircraft Co. and Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. Klein, whose field is control systems, was with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in North Andover, Mass. from 1963 to 1967, working on network communications research. The past year he has been working for the Ill. Bell Telephone Co. KU to host meeting KU will host a meeting of nationally prominent educators in the field of public school art education on Oct. 5. A new concept in the teaching of art, based on recognition of simple designs will be the theme of the program. The discussion tonic will be "Nucleus of Commonalities." As an example of the concept, Dr. Phil H. Rueschhoff, KU professor of education and director of the symposium, pointed to a program now used in some elementary schools in which students must relate lines to shapes, patterns and sets. The program, organized at KU, is sponsored by the Johnson County Community College and the State Department of Education. Internship awarded Martha Mangelsdorf, Shawnee Mission junior, has been awarded a Sears Roebuck and Co. Congressional Internship in Journalism. Miss Mangelsdorf will be assigned to the staff of Rep. Fred Schwengel, R-Iowa for three months next spring. 2 KANSAN Sept. 22 1969 Richardson Music Presents the... Alvaro The Alvany bodstop. Gewide arem fir sp in Prof. William A. Arrowsmith, of the University of Texas, will give the first lecture in the 1969-70 season of the KU Humanities Lecture Series. He will speak at 8 p.m. October 14 in the new auditorium in the Kansas Union. The distinguished classicist, translator and critic has entitled his address "Towards a New University." Other speakers scheduled in the series are Octavio Paz, poet and former Mexican ambassador to India. Nov. 11; Milton Steinhardt. KU professor of music his- Weather any top. wide Considerable cloudiness and a little cooler today through Tuesday. Occasional periods of showers or thundershowers likely mostly this afternoon and tonight. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 mph today. High temperature lower 80s. Low tonight upper 50s. Precipitation probabilities today and tonight 60 per cent. Tuesday 30 per cent. Official Bulletin Alvarez Special The Alvarez Special has a mahogany body with fan braced spruce top. Genuine marquetry 3/4" wide around sound hole. Neck is mahogany with rosewood fingerboard.The Alvarez special is an unusual value in tone and appearance. Humanities series set Fee Payment. All day. Business Office, Strong Hall. Today Case ... $10.50 Fee Payment. All day. Business Office. Strong Hall. special is an unusual ro in tone and appearance. Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. 238 Malott. "High Resolution Nuclear Spectroscopy" Prof. Henry W. Newton, Duke University. This guitar with case, chord book and picks—Plus 1 free lesson was $44.95. Stouffroy, N.J. Kansas State University, 7 p.m. Kansas Union. Organizational meeting. Special. lhm. 7:30 p.m. "Ballad of a Saturn." Tomorrow NOW, Yours For Only $35.95 Special Film. 9 p.m. "My Name Is Ivan." Dyche Auditorium. TOO LATE DEAL, England (UPI)—An unidentified man took one look at a hungry pigeon pecking away at green peas growing in his garden and decided it was an emergency. Easy payments and appearance Guitar $29.95 Richardson Music Telephone V1 2-0021 18 East Ninth He promptly dialed 999, the British Exchange for police in an emergency. A police car sped to his house only to find the culprit had already flown away. tory and literature, who will speak on Renaissance music at the Hapsburg courts, Jan. 8; Northrop Frye, University of Toronto, Feb. 19; and Germaine Bree, University of Wisconsin, April 21. John D. Erickson, associate professor of French and Italian and chairman of the Humanities Lecture Series committee, said one or two additional speakers, to be announced later, would participate in the series. Arrowsmith will be on campus Oct. 13-15, and will be giving several talks to groups and classes during his visit. Grant received Phillip V. Wells, KU associate professor of botany and systematics ecology, will continue his research on vegetation in the deserts of North America with the aid of a $37,300 two-year grant from the National Science Foundation. KU YAF prepares for lasting effort Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), a political group dedicated to promoting conservative philosophy, is attempting to become a lasting organization at KU, said Dave Miller, Eudora junior and co-chairman of the group. YAF which was founded nationally in 1960 is opposed to Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), compulsory draft and campus disruption, and advocates a peacetime voluntary military and conservative alternatives to the liberalism of the 50's and 60's. Miller said the supreme goal of YAF is to bring conservative speakers, such as William Buckley Jr. to KU. The first meeting is tentatively set for Sept. 30 in the Kansas Union. Membership information can be obtained by calling Patricia Douslin, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and co-chairman at 842-4107. College Bible Study Class KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum. Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual. We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice. The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members. First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky 9:45 Pre-Class Singing 10:00 Bible Study Class 11:00 Worship Service MEET KU FRESHMAN LINDA BOONE a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics THE UNIVERSITY OF CATALINA "The thing that pleases me is using Reading Dynamics for textbook study. The methods are very thorough yet you don't feel that you've trudged through all the material covered." Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics "The Basic Course" for KU Freshmen ★ Increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times or receive a full tuition refund. ★ Cover all the readings of English I in 7 weeks. Obtain your Lifetime Membership in Reading Dynamics so later you can take the Reading Dynamics Western Civ course at no extra cost. CALL NOW VI36424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED New York mayor race called racist NEW YORK (UPI)—No candidate in his right mind would make an obvious appeal to racism or bigotry in any New York City election, but the current campaign for the mayor of America's largest city has turned into a fight in which they have become almost the only visible issues. John V. Lindsay nor John J. Marchi nor Mario A. Procacino is a bigot or a racist. Yet for the first time in memory, bigotry and racism have become almost the only issue in a New York City mayoral election. Lindsay is the Republican mayor who lost his party's primary to Marchi and chose to run for re-election as the city's liberal party candidate and on an independent line. Besides the Republican banner, Marchi is running under that of the Conservative party. Proaccaccio is the Democratic candidate in the election to be held Nov. 4. Lindsay denies calling Procaccino a racist, yet, one after another, Democrats who insist they cannot stomach Procaccino have come forward to endorse Lindsay and accuse Procaccino of conducting a campaign which has deteriorated into racism. Proaccaccino, for his part, has kept the issue in the forefront by calling frequent news conferences to accuse the mayor of maligning him. Dominant Theme Gone are the expected blasts at Lindsay for the way snow piled up in the Queens borough last winter or the allegations of his opponents that he has fumbled housing and labor relations. Lost in the racist talk are the Lindsay boasts for accomplishments and for keeping the city cool when many others were burning. Everything is buried in the repeated charges and countercharges of racism—always accompanied by a denial by everyone that he is calling anyone else a racist. On Oct. 10, the three contenders will engage in their first debate—not before the public or the television cameras, but in the offices of the New York Times. It is expected that racially colored charges and counter charges will resound there as they have everywhere else since the campaign began. Started With Strike The campaign started in a town already menaced by racial and religious tensions. The school strikes last fall—which seemed to pit white Jewish teachers against blacks—had done that. Then Procaccino and Marchi both made "law and order" the key issues of their primary campaigns and the fat was in the fire. "Law and order" to the city's large black and Puerto Rican population meant the police could abuse them. "Law and order" to certain whites meant the cops would "keep those people in their place." During the primary campaign, Bronx Borough President Herman Badillo, who waged an unsuccessful battle for the Democratic Mayoral nomination, joined with Lindsay in an unusual statement condemning "appeals to fear." Professor honored Dr. H. Glenn Wolfe, a KU professor of Genetics, has received a special fellowship from the National Institute of Health, one of only three such awards made this year for research abroad. Wolfe and his family will leave this week for Harwoll, England to spend a year's sabbatical leave working in the radio-biological research unit of Great Britain's Medical Research Council. Harwoll is Great Britain's unclassified atomic center. Sept. 22 1969 KANSAN 3 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Worried by an explosion which smashed windows and tore a hole in a street, Roman Cath- olics Sunday night rebuilt street barricades in one section of Belfast. Barricades up in Belfast A police spokesman said the explosion was caused by "some sort of bomb" left in a brown paper bag on the street. No one was injured in the blast. Troops and police were sent to the scene and cordoned off the area. At least 30 windows were broken along exchange street in the dock area of the city by the About 1,800 British soldiers, on edge after weekend shootings, stabbings and firebomb attacks, Sunday patrolled the shattered streets of Belfast with rifles and searchlights. explosion. It is a predmoninantly Catholic section. Police said they were concerned over the lack of response from feuding Roman Catholics and Protestant to the government's three-week arms amnesty which ends Sunday night. They said only a handful of weapons had been surrendered. Rumors circulated through the streets of a black market in weapons and of gunrunning into Roman Catholic and Protestant zones. In spite of a massive army security network around the city's trouble spots, violence erupted sporadically throughout the weekend. Bus routes now include Gatehouse Early Sunday, a man was hospitalized with "serious" stab wounds after an incident in the Orneau Road area, a mixed neighborhood of Catholics and Protestants. Nearby, a gasoline bomb was hurled at a taxi headquarters but it failed to ignite. Residents of Gatehouse apartments, W. 26th St., now enjoy bus service to and from the campus. The new route was initiated by the Lawrence Bus Company during the second week of September and will contine throughout the school year. Duane Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said results of the route so far have been very good. New force adds security Working eight-hour shifts, nine new Public Safety (P.S.) Officers are answering Lawrence emergency calls, in coordination with the police and fire departments. A 24-hour patrol is designed for immediate response. The men, a Sept. 1 addition to the Department of Public Safety, were selected to provide three officers on duty every shift. Two P.S. Officers patrol in an unmarked car, the third in another emergency unit. Volunteers for the combined police-fireman position were narrowed to four firemen and five policemen, on the basis of previous experience and performance. Two months of daily extensive training sessions began June 30 in first aid, fire and police techniques. Less rigorous training continues. The patrol car carries a resuscitator, first-aid kit and complete fire-fighting tools. Equipped with one emergency blue light for better visibility, the car also flashes a red light in regulation with Kansas laws. Gilbert Smith, Director of Public Safety, stressed the program is a supplement to the police and fire departments, not a future replacement. He said it was designed for maximum city protection. Concerned with Public Safety Service, Lawrence joined Boulder, Colo., and Ft. Worth, Tex., in initiating the system, Smith said. P. S. Officer Robert Lemon said regular police attire is worn now, but new uniforms will consist of blue blazer, gray slacks, white shirt, black tie and black shoes. Plans for increasing the force to a possible 15 members will begin in 1970. AMERICAN ROYAL QUEEN NOMINATIONS The University of Kansas is now in the process of selecting a candidate to represent KU at the American Royal, October 9-12, 1969. 1) If you have a 1.00 cumulative grade point average and have attended KU for at least one semester . . . 2) If you live off-campus and would like to be considered in the competition . . . Please contact the Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong Hall for further information. All applications must be returned to the Dean of Women's Office by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 23,1969. STUDENTS ONLY REGISTER for YOUR BEAUTIFUL BONUS COUPONS and get FREE Attire HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Buy a sweater and skirt set . . . get matching knee sox free. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Buy a sweater and skirt set . . . get matching knee sox free. Or buy a car coat and get a pair of matching gloves . . . free. And more and more. Free bonus with many other purchases. But you must register first . . . NOW!!! CO COACH HOUSE Clothes for the ultra girl. CINDERELLA CENTER, ENGLEWOOD CROSSROADS CENTER, BOULDER OTHER STORES IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI KANSAN Comment KU is watching you From the Kansas City Star, Sept. 21, 1969: "I am not trying to build a political reputation through fighting with KU administrators," Shultz (state senator, R-Lawrence) said. "I find such charges perfectly unfounded and ridiculous." Then pull out your hankies, kids, and weep for Shultz, because whether he likes it or not he is building a rather tidy political reputation. We apologize for our part in building this reputation, but in our endless search for truth and justice, we keep stumbling across the senator from Lawrence. Our courage to forge ahead is provided by the staunch support we have received from students, parents and faculty members. They don't think Shultz has much of a reputation either. Sorry about this Mr. Shultz, but this page perhaps will let you know what certain representative KU students think of your recent activities. Sept. 19, 1969 Sen. Reynolds Shultz, chairman, Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs Dear Sirs; We, as individuals in the residence halls at the University of Kansas, wish to express our strong disapproval of the recent activities of the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs to obtain and publish the names of the 21 students privately disciplined for the participation in the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review on May 9, 1969. Kansas University has long demonstrated an ability to deal effectively with its internal affairs. Because of this demonstrated ability, we believe that Senator Reynolds Shultz and his committee should refrain from unnecessary interference in the affairs of the University. We support the appeal of Dean William Balfour that the University, without outside Respectfully yours, interference, conduct its own disciplinary procedure and that the names of the 21 students privately disciplined not be released for publication. Keith A. Jorgensen President, Association of University Residence Halls Michael L. Bradley President, McCollum Hall Genelle Richards Lewis Representative M. Earl Forman Naismith Hall President, John Wilpers, President, Ellsworth Hall. Linda Pollnow President, Hashinger Hall David Gore President, Templin Hall To the Editor: By proposing a student protest day, Mr. DiZerega apparently wants to erect a monument of poor timing and inept strategy, for a student demonstration at this time would not be the best advocate of the University's position before the Senate State and Local Affairs Committee, the Legislature itself and the public. Look at how much political fanfare Senator Shultz (or S.S., for short) has squeezed out of the disruption last spring on Chancellor's Day. Besides adding fuel to his committee fires, a protest at this point would help him substantiate his charges that a subversive element runs the University at its whim. And it's rather undignified for the University to go begging on its knees up Capitol Hill. Besides, the public is obviously upon the University's side, since so many conservative Kansans have sent their offspring in record numbers to this "haven of subversive activity." The public also reacted favorably to the University's handling of the demonstrators last spring, so they must have confidence in us. But our most valuable ally is time. Antiwar protests and other causes can be held any day of the week; the problems don't change that much in a month's time. But Senator's time is running out, because he needs another demonstration to keep the issue alive. How can he prove his charges, when the University just goes about and minds its own business, without a sign of unrest? The Senator could also be using the protests for his political betterment, and more protests could give him enough ammunition to propel him into the governor's chair. And, because his committee holds our destiny in its hands, any dealings we have with it and him will result in a loss for us. So let's ignore good ole' S.S. and let our record stand where it is: a single unlawful outbreak of dissent that was contained within the University. Time and the Kansas public are our best allies, if we don't alienate them. The Senator's best allies are student demonstrations. Now, we don't want to help him, do we? Kevin J. Krebs Salina freshman. R. K. Mitchell the apologist Historians sometimes argue over whether it is the man which makes the event or the event which produces the man. In the case of State Senator Reynolds Shultz, it appears as if the events have had the upper hand. Some might say it was fate that put him where he is now. In 1964, when Shultz ran against incumbent State Senator Donald Hults on the GOP side, both men got 4,440 votes. It was the first flat-footed tie in Kansas' electoral history. A drawing was held, as prescribed by state law, and, like some grotesque rabbit, Shultz popped out of the hat-your senator and mine. There is a sense in which it is not totally fair to blame the Senator for his recent activities. After all, a politician on the make will grasp any straw that happens to be handy—and the University administration, in its usual well-intentioned way—tossed him a beauty. It has been traditional at KU, as at most institutions, to keep things in the family and to handle problems in an informal fashion. Among scholars there is a natural tendency to shy away from the rigors of parliamentary procedure and to keep things, wherever possible, on an I-and-thou basis. This is commendable in the best of times—there is no needless restriction of individual modes of expression and no dirty linen need be washed in public, but it is dangerous at best in other times. In judicial proceedings the absence of restriction works both ways—the individual is not bound by any form, but neither is the University. in times past some administrators have taken advantage of this situation. Anyone who has been here longer than three or four years knows of cases where students have quietly disappeared from school after making a clean breast of the issue. Until three years ago, due process was non-existent: being accused of a felony meant automatic dismissal. Some of these things have changed (and some of the changes have been faculty-initiated) but the general tendency toward informality in disciplinary actions persists. Given relatively honest administrators and a fair degree of campus isolation, it works. But it doesn't work now; for the University, like it or not, is no longer isolated. Reynolds Shultz could have appeared at any time. It this case it seems that the times (not to mention the Journal-World) have indeed made the man. It is no longer sufficient for the University to stand on its traditional claim of autonomy and to face down inquisitive legislators like some cowtown marshal with God on his side. In order to prevent the sort of double-jeopardy in which the 21 students are about to be placed, KU must, in the future, institute definite formal procedures for dealing with students who violate the law. Such procedures must be structured so as to result in clear and unambiguous action—action which is binding, not only upon the students and the University, but upon any small-time politicians with big eyes for the governor's mansion who may be waiting in the wings. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Publicized at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination period, students may be paid a salary paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without notice must be paid at Lawrence, Kan. The student is necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Advisor . . . James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wilebe Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha J. Manglledorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Riske Assistant New Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editor Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Fendergrass Assistant Photo Website Graphics Editor Milkie Hysten Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Reaul O'Dohme Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal Circulation Manager Todd Smith GRIFF AND THE UNICORN by DAVE SOKOLOFF WISHING WELL PROO! WISHING WELL WISHING WELL SPRUGLER Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969. University Dally Kansan. KANSAS DAIRY PRINCESS Singer congratulates Sue Moreland Enjoying one of the benefits of being Kansas Dairy Princess, KU coed Sue Moreland is congratulated by singer Gordon McRae. The Mount Hope junior will make several personal appearances before competing for the national crown in Chicago next June. Kansas Dairy Princess was not prepared for victory Susan Moreland, Mount Hope junior found the possibility of being named Kansas Dairy Princess rather remote—so remote she didn't even bother to bring enough clothes with her to the competition Sept. 13 at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. The blonde coed won the title and had to go home the next morning to assemble her wardrobe for the week of public appearances required of a dairy princess. Miss Moreland defeated nine finalists to win the title. A $300 scholarship and a $500 wardrobe were some of the benefits of becoming the state princess. In addition, Miss Moreland will have the chance to compete for the national title in Chicago next June. But the young woman believes the best part of having won is meeting so many "wonderful people" at the competitions and public appearances. Miss Moreland's sorority, Chi Omega, entered her name in the competition without her knowledge. The fact that she grew up on a 800 acre dairy farm near Mount Hope qualified her for the competition. She said she is anxious to bring people a more realistic view of farmers. "Farmers are greatly underestimated," she said. "The image of the 'dumb farmer' is a distorted one. I want the public to know that farmers are beautiful, smart people. Farming is a competitive business where only the smartest survive." Television programs to be aired by Journalism School An All American rating was awarded the University Daily Kansas by the Associated Collegeate Press at the University of Minnesota in the 81st All American Critical Service competition. The Kansan received Mark of Distinction credit for superior accomplishment in coverage, and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership and photography. "Competition for top ratings is tougher each year," Otto W. Quale, Associated Collegiate Press executive director stated. Issues of the Kansan published from January through May 1969 were judged on coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. Marks of Distinction for superior achievement may be awarded in each of the five categories and a paper must receive at least four such credits to be rated All American. By DAN REEDER Kansan Staff Writer Specifically cited as an example of "good, responsible, aggressive journalism" was the Kansan's special supplement on poverty. THE Hillcrest HOLIDAY HAPPINESS ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY 7:30 & 9:30 Adult $1.50 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS GOODBYE, COLUMBUS Kansan wins ACP All American Under the guidance of Peter Dart, associate professor of journalism, the workshop will be executed entirely by the students. It will include ten minutes of KU news, weather, campus calendar events, and other items of information specifically aimed at the student every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Television programs for students will be the goal of a television workshop beginning this year in the William Allen White School of Journalism. Sept. 22 1969 KANSAN 5 Hillcrest Now 7:30 & 9:30 Adult $1.50 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS GOODBYE, COLUMBUS Hillcrest Now 7:15 & 9:20 Adult $1.50 No one under 18 "... CAN Heironymus MERKIN ever Forget, MERCY Humppe and find true happiness?" Hillcrest ENDS Adult $1.50 TUES. 7:00 p.m. 9:10 p.m. if... To receive credit for their efforts, students must enroll in either Journalism 99 or Speech 99. Dart said students need not be enrolled in the class to participate in the program production. "Experience is not necessary," Dart said. "But interest, desire and motivation is a must. Anyone can help with the production, and we could use some pretty faces for such jobs as weather girls." Dart added that students not enrolled in one of the classes would be assigned regular tasks if they wish to help with production. Currently the students are setting up picture files of administrators, campus scenes, and campus controversies much the same as newspapers. The purpose, explained Dart, is to give students more experience in day-to-day deadlines and to establish organization, interest and format. "The word of assent among the younger revolutionaries now is 'right on'. This film is right on."—D. J. Bruckner "ABSOLUTELY MUST BE SEEN." Roger Ebert—Sun Times Shown in its original form—16MM AMERICAN REVOLUTION 2 "'... The most important documentary of the year." STARTS THIS WEDNESDAY THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER & AIRPORT Hillcrest Now 7:15 & 9:20 Adult $1.50 No one under 18 "...CAN Heironymus MERKIN ever Forget. MERCY Humppe and find true happiness?" "The word of assent among the younger revolutionaries now is 'right on'. This film is right on."—D. J. Bruckner "ABSOLUTELY MUST BE SEEN." Roger Ebert—Sun Times Shown in its original form—16MM AMERICAN REVOLUTION 2 ". . . The most important documentary of the year." STARTS THIS WEDNESDAY THE Hillcrest3 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH A40 IOWA "It WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR... DeLuxe United Artists Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 Dart said students today are highly imaginative and creative, and are capable of introducing completely new ideas and concepts into the television world. He cited an example of his students at San Francisco State, where the Smothers Brothers adopted some of his students' techniques. The program will be aired on closed circuit television with two monitors in Flint Hall, but the goal is to have a line to a monitor in the booth in front of Bailey Hall and the Kansas Union. "Eventually we hope to have this circuit in all living organizations much the same as KUOK radio," Dart said. "We should be leading community stations," Dart said. "It's much the same as medical schools leading hospitals. If they didn't hospitals would probably still be casting out devils." Through this workshop, Dart said a long range goal is to produce students who could make quality TV shows superior to the current trends. Though the department is adequately budgeted, Dart said there is a severe lack of good equipment. Most of the equipment is 13-years old, and the maximum age should never exceed 10 years. The department is lacking chairs, desks and typewriters. "However, we do have two new Ampex cameras that are really quite good," Dart added. nels, which would be available by means of CATV. Should this happen, KU would be equipped to broadcast to all subscribers, said Dart. Hillcrest 2 Nov 7:15 & 9:20 Adult $1.50 No one under 18 "CAN Heironymus MERKIN ever Forget, MERCY Humppe and find true happiness ?" Hillcrest 3 ENDS Adult $1.50 7:00 p.m. 9:10 p.m. if... "It WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR in Deluxe United Artists Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 One of the problems facing Dart and his students is limited coverage. Greater coverage could be achieved if the people of the community who have the CATV franchise would activate it. These people have suggested that KU might be given one of the chan- Hillcrest ENDS Adult $1.50 TUES. 7:00 p.m. 9:10 p.m. if... Dart, although plagued with inadequate equipment, is optimistic toward the future of room 118-A in Flint Hall. "IT WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" JEROME HELLMAN JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR: DeLuxe United Artists Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 "We have to start somewhere," he said, "and in spite of all the problems, perhaps it is by austerity that we develop character." ROUGH STUFF! DEXTER $19.95 Dexter comes on strong with the naturally rough and rugged looks of Brute leather. Bring out the beast in you! Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Inexperience tells the tale Tech stuns 'Hawks, 38-22 KANSAN Sports It's known as doing it the hardaway! Danny Hardaway, Texas Tech's hard running sophomore halfback is swamped by Larry Brown (70), Emery Hicks (60) and Kenny Page (50), but not until he picks up valuable yardage through the KU line Photo by John Burke By JAY THOMAS Kansas Sports Editor Maybe Pepper said it best, "When I say we don't have a strong team, people think I'm lying. Look, if I say we're good then we're good. If I say we're not that good, then we're not that good. I don't lie." No, he does not. At this stage of the season, Kansas is not a strong team. Either that or Texas Tech belongs in the NFL, which seems to be an implausibility for anyone who saw the Red Raiders hibernate the first half. When Teach linebacker Dennis Lane ran back Jimmy Ettinger's deflected pass for a touchdown, the entire team awoke to cram a day's work into the final thirty minutes. And K ans s s—bigger, slower, tireder—did all the sweating. Off and Running Then senior Joe Matulich replaced starter Tom Sawyer at quarterback and both the crowd and the Raiders' offense took an about face. Matulich and Co. only produced a field goal by half time (making it 16-3) but sparked by the realization that they could move the ball and Lane's huff-and-puff scoring scamper, Tech came to life and dominated the remainder of the ball game. For the first twenty minutes, the Jayhawks never looked better. KU, a three-point favorite going in, forged a 16-0 lead that completely numbed 42,000 red-decked Techsons who sat in silent disbelief. KU did come back from a 17-16 deficit to go ahead 22-17 with 8:46 remaining but two touchdown passes (one by Matulich, the other by Ettinger) put it away for the 'underdogs.' were the 250 or so Kansans in the crowd who had to sit through the 'Score, Score' cries of the delirious Tech backers hoping to run up the margin. Their only casualty was pride. If there is one word that could best explain the Kansas' loss, it would have to be inexperience, a label that Coach Rodgers has hung upon his squad since the opening of spring practice. marked Rodgers in the otherwise quiet KU dressing room following the game, "we're starting the season with an inexperienced backfield, except for John Riggins, a relatively inexperienced offensive line and several (again) inexperienced players in the secondary. We still have a good football team but it will take some time to learn from the mistakes an inexperienced team makes." Not Ettinger's Fault That theme was etched on practically every face in the Jayhawk locker room but was no more in evidence than on Jim Ettinger. "We were doing all right until I started making mistakes," offered a dejected Ettinger referring to the interceptions. But that was hardly a satisfactory interpretation. "You can't blame this one on Jimny," said Rodgers. "Everybody was to blame tonight. We hurt ourselves with penalties and interceptions but don't forget, Tech hurt us too. Ettinger played a fine ball game and showed that he can do the job for us this year. Heck, anybody can have interceptions and anyway you look at it, that first one was a fluke." Pepper hit the mark there. Etinger seldom had the necessary time to throw and the pass Lane picked off was 'any way you look at it' a fluke. But that was the only one. Where Tech was able to keep its cool and come back, Kansas, down by only two with still more than four minutes remaining, simply seemed to collapse. The poise that experience breeds awaits another Saturday. Scoring Summary Kansas 0 7 0 7-22 Texas Tech 0 7 0 -38 Texas Tech 1 ton Boll kick KU—Ettinger 1 run, (Bell kick) KU—Safety, (blocked punt) pout from Ettinger, KU—Amison 15 pass. (Bell kick). (Ben Rick) TT—Sanders 42 FG TT- Lane 55 interception return, (Sanders kiek) Bararday 1 run (Sanders) KU—Hawley 7 pass from Ettinger. (run failed) TT-May 57 pass from Matulich, TT-May 57 (TT-Fox 55 interception return, TT-Fox 55 TT—Fox $S interception return, (Sanders kick) (Sanders kick) TT--Young 3 run. (Sanders kiek) Attendance: 42,250 BLOW YOURSELF UP Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft. Poster only $2 ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo up to 8' x 10' (no negatives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staplerefill package to Poster Mart, F.O.B. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up; $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. THE GREAT SWINGLINE TOT® STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ONLY 98¢ with 1000 FREE staples! THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE CUB® HAND & DESK STAPLERS ONLY $1.69 each. 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Swingline INC. 22.00 DRILLMAN AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11011 Welcome Back Special For the College Set! Tuesday, Sept. 23 and Wednesday, Sept. 24 HENRYS offers HAMBURGERS 10c HEAD FOR HENRY'S HENRYS offers HAMBURGERS 10c HEAD FOR HENRY'S HEAD FOR HENRY'S your time is too valuable to stand in line bank with Your University State Bank 955 Iowa Street 843-4700 Member F.D.I.C. Big Eight Wrap-Up Kansas State 48-Baylor 15 State 40- BAYLEY 15 Quarterback Lynn Dickey led an explosive offensive attack Saturday night as the Wildcatsromped to a 48-15 victory over the Baylor Bears in Waco. Arkansas 39—Okla. State 0 A crowd of 30,000 watched the Bears lose their first opening game in nine starts on the Baylor turf. Number-two ranked Arkansas held the Okla. State Cowboys to 78 yards and a big zero on the scoreboard Saturday in Little Rock. Arkansas quarterback Bill Montgomery ran for three touchdowns, and fullback Bruce Maxwell averaged six yards a carry, rushing for 66 yards. Southern Cal. 31—Nebraska 21 U.S.C. held a commanding 14-0 lead before the Cornhuskers of Nebraska could score on their home field Saturday. Clarence Davis, a junior college transfer to the Trojan team, covered 114 yars in 27 carries. Oklaima 48—Wisconsin 21 Sixth-ranked Oklahoma smashed the Wisconsin Badgers 48-21 Saturday as Steve Owens rushed for 189 yards in 40 carries. But Alan Thompson of Wisconsin plowed for 220 yards in 33 attempts breaking a Wisconsin single game rushing record on the books for 18 years. Syracuse 14-Iowa State 13 Syracuse A—Iowa State 13 The Iowa State Cyclones faltered late in the fourth quarter Saturday and the Orangemen of Syracuse launched an 80 yard Sept. 22 1969 KANSAN 7 scoring drive to squeak out a slim 14-13 victory. Cyclone Vern Skripsky kicked two field goals, one for 48 yards and a new I-State record. Missouri 19—Air Force 17 Missouri 19—Air Force 17 Henry Brown kicked four field goals to spark Missouri to a 19-17 victory over Air Force. The Falcons led 17 to 16 with only 32 seconds left in the game, but MU quarterback Terry McMillan hit end John Henley for a 44 yard pass to set the ball up on the Falcon 20 yard line. With 15 seconds left to be played, Brown kicked his fourth field goal of the game. Colorado 35—Tulsa 14 Bob Anderson sparked a second half comeback and led the Colorado Buffaloes to a 35-14 victory over the Golden Hurricanes Saturday. Tulsa carried a 14-14 halftime tie to the dressing room, but the deadlock lasted only as long as it took the Buffs to drive 73 yards with the second half kickoff. HAZARDOUS BIKINI LONDON (UPI)—Patsy Ollenbittle was just standing there, looking pretty—and she became a traffic hazard. The problem was, she was standing there in a black bikini, and long lines of cars, trucks and buses were forming as drivers slowed for a longer view. "Would you seek a more suitable place to sunbathe," a police constable asked. "You're distracting the drivers." "I shall now position myself behind the palm trees," said Miss Ollenbittle, a model. WHY WE CARRY GANT 186 C There's more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addition, "needled into the warp and woof of every Gant shirt" — there's flair-fit show — three vital inherents that make all the difference when a man wears a Gant. We chose Gant because they take shirt making seriously. They're hard to please (like we are) when it comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well groomed men who appreciate quality. These men are our customers. THE University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 also: The Town Shop downtown READ 3 TO IO TIMES FASTER ©1966 Gant Shirtmakers HERE ARE THE FACTS OUR REGULAR COURSE Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to at least triple your reading efficiency, or will refund the entire tuition fee. Over 500,000 national graduates have increased their reading speeds an average of 4.7 times. This last summer a hundred Jayhawkers increased their reading speed 6 times and their comprehension improved significantly. This course will reduce and improve your study time and help you make better grades. WESTERN CIV — A Barrier? A Burden? Last summer.16 students enrolled in the Reading Dynamics Western Civ class in preparation for the W.C comp on July 26,1969. They were guaranteed. (1) they would increase their reading efficiency at least 3 times. (2) They would cover all the Western Civ readings in the seven week course. (3) They would pass the W.C. comp or receive a full tuition refund. Here are the amazing results of our Reading Dynamics Students as compared to students who did not take our course. W.C. Comp Grade 16 R.D. students taking W.C. comp July 26,1969 All 665 students taking W.C. comp July 26,1969 A 25% 10% B 31% 20% C 31% 40% D 13% 20% F 0% 10% FRESHMEN — TAKE THE "BASIC COURSE" The basic course for entering freshmen is Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Take this special reading Dynamics course for freshmen and: At least triple your reading efficiency 2. Cover all the readings of English I 3. Learn the most effective study skills available. LAST MINI-LESSONS TODAY Monday, Sept. 22 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn (Jayhawk Room) Call VI3 6424 For Further Information If you didn't get the picture... 170 Matulich slips away. 77 24 91 80 Photos by John Burke Bell gets point no. 101. 32 69 Riggins up the middle. 8 KANSAN Sept. 22 1969 2 NOW . . . GET YOUR LIGHTOLIER 200~watt STUDY LAMP AT A SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE. 1. Engineered for long hours of demanding work at home, office or dormitory. Meets the performance recommendations of the Illuminating Engineering Society and the Better Light Better Sight Bureau. High-level diffused illumination, 70 foot-candles minimum, controlled to spread evenly and prevent shadows. No direct glare from any angle. Precision molded polypropylene shade with integral top louver Dia. 14". Molded prismatic diffuser-bowl. Stemhusk of molded high impact styrene with built-in air vents. Height 22". Regular Price $18.99 SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE $14.99 Coupon (below) Make check payable to: Study Lamp Send to: Study Lamp Box 193 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Price: $14.99 plus $.45 sales tax (includes BLBS Bulb) Base Color (check one) ( ) white ( ) black ( ) two-tone brown Name ... Address ... City ... State ... Zip --- CUT WESTERN CIV. DOWN TO SIZE RUSSELL BELLGRAFF AND SHEW E A Voltaire THE AMENITIES OF DECOLONIZED TERRESTRIE Exeuntualism Stow in Read Book PELLETTER ON WESTERN CIVIL ENTERTAINMENT VOLTARE MALVA VEMANDE Viola Tragica Piano Violino Clarinet Take The READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course Pass the next W.C. Comprehensive Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition. An Extraordinary Guarantee: ★ Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering all the W.C. Readings in 8 weeks. Only two Reading Dynamics Western Civ. Sections Available: Wednesday, Sept. 24, 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7-10 p.m. CALL NOW VI3 6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED Feminine hand takes over 1970 Rock Chalk Revue J. K. Rock Chalk producer Nixon once a hippie? WASHINGTON (UPI)—Back- stairs at the White House: That man in the vest and impeccable suit, white shirt and tie? He once was a hippie? They say so in Orange County, Calif. And they're referring to President Nixon? You've got to be kidding. The current issue of Orange County Illustrated in a salute to to the Presidents tells the story. There may be hope for the country yet, if the nation's first citizen once was sloppy in his dress, and determinedly, too. What is more, he was an orthogonian. It all happened when he was an undergraduate at Whittier College. According to Orange County Illustrated (OCI), at the age of 17, within a month after entering Whittier, Nixon was "part of a cabal that formed a new student fraternity, the Orthogonians—or Sept. 22 1969 KANSAN 9 square shooters—to compete with the Franklins, long-established group with a reputation for being highbrow and favoring the town's wealthier families." The story continues: "Franklins always wore black ties to school functions and when posing for photographers." TIRED BURGLAR RAMSGATE, England (UPI)—Ian Trickett, 25, broke into the home of Mrs. Ethel Hardy several weeks ago and tip-toed upstairs to her bedroom. As he set about to burgle, Mrs. Hardy stirred and Trickett quickly lay down on the floor. The soft carpet was too inviting and within minutes Trickett was asleep. Mrs. Hardy stepped over him and telephoned police. Trickett awoke to two policemen shining a flashlight in his eyes. Trickett pleaded guilty to illegal entry with intent to steal and was fined $60. Announcing Monza Charm's New Location 9361/2 Massachusetts Basic Self Improvement Classes For the second time in KU's history, a coed will produce Rock Chalk Revue. TEENAGERS AND ADULTS Hours New 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special Monday Rates! Kathy Colton, Omaha junior, will be the first female producer of Rock Chalk Revue since 1958 Mrs. Russell Frink, Director Learn In Only 8 Weeks - Visual Poise - Walking - Skin Care -- Makeup - Grooming — Wardrobe - Hair Care - Styling - Personality — Social Grace * Figure Control "I decided to go through interviews to see what would happen, but when I received the phone call congratulating my selection as producer, I was awfully surprised," Miss Colton said. LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS, CLUBS, SOROITIES, SCHOOLS Call Now: Tom Moore, director of KU-Y, which sponsors the revue, said Miss Colton has proposed some unique ideas for the production's format. "Her whole approach is fantastically experimental," Moore said. VI 3-2220 or VI 3-4792 For Appointment to Enroll BankAmericard and Bankmark ADVANCED AND PROFESSIONAL MODELING AT MONZA MODEL AND TALENT CENTER 1120 Commerce Towers, K.C., Mo. According to Miss Colton, the theme of the revue will be "Improbable History." Following high school work in the Omaha Community Playhouse, Miss Colton came to KU as a Theater Arts major. Last semester, she changed her major to Radio Journalism. She is active with radio station KUOK, and she hopes to pursue a career in the broadcast field. when buying a diamond it pays to know the four C's Cutting Color Clarity Carat weight The ideal way to learn about diamond quality is by talking to a knowledgeable, ethical jeweler. No printed promise on a catalog page can accurately show all you need to know about diamond grading and value. As members of the American Gem Society, we can and do explain the four C's which affect the price you pay. We will also be happy to show you the diamond you select under our gem microscope—the instrument that reveals the inner secrets of every gem we sell. 817 Mass. Marks Jewelers DEL EISELE Certified Gemoloaist So, in order to correct for Mother Nature's lack of foresight, you have to use lens solutions to make your contacts and your eyes compatible. and fluids of the eye. Consequently your eye cannot handle this foreign object without help. VI 3-4266 Contact lenses are made of modern plastics which have entirely different characteristics than the tissues contact are made tern plas- th have en- rent charac- on the tissues solution properly n ify and for your tacts, them your e there's thr M There was a time when you needed two or more separate solutions to properly modify and care for your contacts, making them ready for your eyes. But now there's Lensine from the makers of Murine, Lensine, for contact comfort and convenience. Lensine is the one solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye. Why? Because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, very much like your own tears. Lensine is compatible with the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compartments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings permits 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 because it's sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. CONTACT LENSE LENSINE PERFECTLY FOCUSES THE CLOSEUP CONTENTS ARE SUPERB AND COMPLETE. Let caring for your contacts be as convenient as wearing them. Get some Lensine Mother's little helper. Mother Nature never planned on contact lenses U.S. cuts Mexican marijuana flow SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The United States clamped a massive land, sea and air surveillance on 2,500 miles of the U.S.-Mexican border Sunday in a dramatic move to cut off the flow of marijuana and dangerous drugs. Federal agents revealed that the pilot of a light plane carrying about 1,000 pounds of marijuana had been caught and arrested after he flew over the border and was followed by a government plane when he landed at Bakersfield, Calif. In a split second move in which "Operation Intercept" was not sprung until all agents were at their posts, the government launched intensified inspection of vehicles and persons crossing the border at 31 land points and at 27 airports at which international flights are authorized to land. CYD's project protests action of Sen. Shultz KU's Collegiate Young Democrats are planning this year to organize Lawrence Negro voters, and to "protest the actions of State Sen. Reynolds Shultz." Mike Dickeson, Atchison senior, and president of the club said not only would the members of two Negro districts be registered to vote, but the political structure of the precincts would be organized, as well. He said if the project is well supported, then CYD may organize other precincts. CYD will meet for the first time this year at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Receptionists' Room. The purpose of the meeting is to find candidates for CYD offices. Persons wanting to run can "declare" themselves as candidates Dickson said. "All offices are up for grabs," he said, "but candidates must declare themselves at this meeting" He added that new members are eligible for election, and any one wanting to join should attend the meeting. Another project for the year is what Dickeson called a "protest against the actions of Senator Shultz" campaign. Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, is chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee which used subpoena powers to force the release of the names of 21 students disciplined for the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review May 9. Dickeson said the students had already received their punishment and Shultz was trying to punish them again. He said he understood that Shultz planned to re-introduce his bill to punish students who participate in campus demonstrations that disrupt the normal procedure of a university. CYD members will go before the Legislature to reiterate testimony from university officials and administrators that the bill was unconstitutional, he said. If the bill passed, he said they plan to file a test case against is in court. Dickeson is also planning a political issues seminar with the political science department. He said the professors participating in the seminar would be able to offer the student a professional opinion on issues. "We hear SDS saying that college is not oriented to the world," he said, "the best we can do is present the issues that are facing us here as students." CYD plans to conduct a "letters to the editor" campain through the local newspapers as well as the members' hometown newspapers. Dickeson said any national, state, and local issue would be attacked and "if we don't get in one paper, we'll get in another." 10 KANSAN Sept. 22 1969 The operation, utilizing radar, search planes, Coast Guard and Navy ships and a sharply augmented force of inspectors at crossing points covered the border of Mexico where it adjoins the states of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. "Operation Intercept" was placed into effect at 4:30 p.m. but some units already had been activated earlier and the aerial smuggling was detected Friday night. The federal announcement said the program would be continued for an "indefinite period." It said the Mexican government had been kept fully informed of the operation. this country," the announcement said. "More than 80 per cent of the marijuana smoked in the United States, about 20 per cent of the heroin used and an undetermined volume of illegal amphetamines and barbiturates are smuggled into the U.S. from Mexico." "The objective of the program is to reduce the volume of narcotics, marijuana and dangerous drugs which are smuggled into the United States from Mexico, thus cutting down the supply available to addicts and users in Groovin' Making the scene. Putting yourself where it's at. The man at ease, in an impeccably tailored double-knit sport coat . . . or coming on strong in an Edwardian. Trousers boldy patterned or flaired. Colors that clash or cling. That's you . . . groovin'! TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the advertisement offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin FOR SALE 1966 Mustang Conv, 6 cyl., 3 spd. Turq/Bk, Extras, Cnyl, Sharp Economical, Economical (20+mpg). Original Engine, IV 2-8069 or VI 9-22 7510. FOR SALE: 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Conv. Sale: Green, tan top. New paint, FM-AM, $1750. RAY D LEFFINGWELL, 1012 Emere. RACE- C-13, 842-4325. Typewriter. Smith-Corona Clipper Portable. Good condition. $25.00. Phone VI 3-9252 between 5 and 6 p.m. 9-22 This ad worth $1.00 on purchase of one $4.60 2 hour tape recorder cassette -net cost $3.60-special offer at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. 9-23 Deluxe Magnavox Component set with AM-FM radio—used a little. $150.00 takes it! At Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 9-23 Tires! Tires! 1,000 Tires at low discount Price(s): F-70-14 4 ply 1st line. $24.99 + $2.50 Fed. tax (Redwall or cash) for 80-litre bicycles' '829-931 Mass St. (775-14 4 ply) Four for $50 installed plus $8.80 Fed. tax & $1.50 sales tax. 9-23 Fender Bandmaster; $225 or best offer, electric 12-string, Baldwin with case $200 or offer: microphone and stand. Tom V II 7-7949. 9-22 LEAVING—Must sit: 62 VW (sun- roof, rebuilt engine), stove, refriger- er, raping, records (new), tuner, books, cooking table, plants, VI 3-9180 9-24 FOR SALE: 1967 Jaguar XKE Road- seller. Good condition, 14,000 miles. $3,000. 1126 Teen. St. Side entrance. Apt. No. 4. Kowa-E, 35 mm single lens reflex camera, two converter lenses and flash unit. Good condition. Reasonable. Call 843-5523. Back to school specials. Price reduc- ces. 69 models—Motor's Motor- cycle Shon. Triumph, Ossa, American Eagle Bird, Hodaka E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15 Norton Commando, 1968, 750 ce. Exc- cellent condition, garaged, British shopping mall, new bike, new the best, British Superbike, $995 V 1-3679 after 6 p.m. $9.25 Volkwagen, 1968, excellent condition, going abroad — um 9-23 VI 2-4779 For Sale: MGA, 1600 ce, Runs good, $250.00, 1952 Chev. 4-dr., good body, runs ok, stick shift, 1967 Vespa mo- bility, 4-dr., c speed, 4-speed, C Vi三代 C-3543, 9-25 For Sale by owner, 1965 Impala, AC. For Sale by owner, 1965 Impala, AC. Plaza Skelly, 1733 Mass. Car 9-25 10" Post Versalog Slide Rule $20, Polaroid J-66-3,000 Speed Camera 22' Lyle Shoenmaker, 597-2575, Perry, Kansas. After 5 p.m., will trade 9-25 Just married. Must sell wife's car. Clean with mileage. Call 842-5911. 9-28 Pick your choice. 1963 Rambler V-8. 1964 Sprinter XL actual miles. Also 1961 Austin-Hueley Sprite last of the bug-eyes If inter- pressed call 842-8082 or see at 755 9-26 7th Every Monday and Friday night is pitcher night at the Tee Pee. Pitchers only 75c. Friday night the Cinnamon Trolly invites all Co-eds to hear their heavy sound Free—with this ad. Take a trip with this ad at the Tee Pee. 1688 VW, white with black interior. 1690 VW, white with black interior. ATI 3-4802 Licensed day care home has openings for several children, age two thru six, full and part time. Phone VI 2- 6986. 9-24 Wanted Badly—One male Slaimes Cat Nepals—No papers. Will pay VI 2-2997 VI 2-2998 VI 2-2999 Alterations and Mending. Experi- tial low prices. Call Jane at 9-24 6500 New York Cleaners THE PARTY PLACE Mont Blee Blu Lodge Rt. 2. Lawrence VI 3-2363 Why didn't David O. Finkenbinder whisper last night in the latrine at the Tee Pee? He said he always wasn't heavy and that I dug his ways say that she tripped out with the Troly. 9-24 The Tee Pee now open Monday thru Saturday. 10:30 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays pitches, for 1:00 to 12:00 every Friday and Satur- day. Listening and dancing pleasure. 9:30 10-17 NOTICE Stereer—KLH Model. 11 F.M. Portable record player with F.M. stereo speakers included. Call Chuck, 843-8490 Nites—West Hills, Apt. A-1) 9-26 WANTED Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- test station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynak, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. Wanted: Sideman to play keys and in progress in progressive band. V-9- 5247 V-9-24 Woman student to live with faculty family—room and board in exchange for babysitting and light housekeepin children. Call Mrs. Ma-92 3 I-4089 For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving VI 3-0501 926 Mass. We at The Sirlinon wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage. Open 4:30 Closed Monday 1 1/2 Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge VI 3-1431 the Sirloin Museum DINING Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS THE SOUND - Components - Records - Tapes HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting doctors, and our doctor bills. Doesn't quit when you college either. Fays as much as your family is hospitalized plus additional big benefits for other bills in include ing from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus for miscellaneous hospital expenses To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, give me the numbers. Contact V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! Female roommate to share nice furnished 2-bedroom apartment within walking distance from campus. $46.25 month plus utilities. Call V-9237 7357 Will do baby-sitting, hemming and simple alterations in my home. Contact 842-3571. Mrs. Sandy Coast at 1045 E. 23rd. No. 17. 9-25 Serbs, Croats, Bosnians, Montenegrans and others to take course SERB 68 and learn the major language of Yugoslavia. 9-22 Contact: Sitters wanted, 75c hour, 2 blocks west of Carruth-O'Leary, 10:15-12:30 Monday, 1.15-3:30 Tuesday. Some Fridays 1-4. Call VI 3-7725 9-23 We are looking for a soph, or junior EE major who is an avid hi-fan fan of electronic music. We want a transistor amplifiers, Good compassation, friendly atmosphere, and a chance to gain in-depth knowledge of the field - reliability problems Call 843-1844. ff Need two male roommates, preferably graduate students to share 2-bedroom apartment at Westhills. Call Ken or John at 842-7102. 9-23 Need ride to KCK, 4:30 M-W. Call AT 7-1421. 9-22 Need to buy used Western Civ. books—both I and II. Call 843-4714. 9-25 REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OMAHA NEBRASKA AUTO GLASS Table Torn INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-V1 3-4416 INSURANCE—LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. Canvasvass—New color photo coupon. Work your hours, transportation supplied. Earn $120.00 to $160.00 a week Call VI 2-6740 9-24 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rays. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf FOR RENT Room for rent, private entrance, air- conditioned. 1625 W. 19th West of Maismain. Bedding furnished. Bedroom for you. Call 843-7535, after 6 p.m. Ideal housing for independent student or married couple. Older 8x48' mower or large garden very economical. Priced reasonably Extras. Phone VI 3-1763 for客. 9-24 Take over lease on 2-bedroom furnished apt. Call VI 31-263. 9-24 HELP WANTED Part time babysitter in my home. Light housework. Own transportation necessary. $75.00 per month. VI 2- 8456. 9-22 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment B Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brush All Major 98c Carburator Service Motor Tun-e with Sun Equipment. Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services Reasonable Prices 1218 Library Pl, P103 3-2921 Welcome PLANNING A TRIP?? A man riding a bicycle Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a student for three hours work Appt. Req. for ImmunDA. Invite to See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 LOST Lost Already: 1 pr. Mann's brown Bleak 2 pr. Blake 9-2732 Hoeh, Call VI 2-7572 9-22 TYPING LOST: prescription-ground sunglasses, black heavy frames, round lenses, gray case. Phone UN 4-3105 or Kansan Business Office. 9-24 PERSONAL TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have with pica Efficient and fast service. Phone W-1954, Ms. Wright. 11-12 MISCELLANEOUS Linda. Our engagement is off. Ive taught her to work the behind the bar at Tee Pee Barry. **9-24** Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations and up. Pasture $10 per month plus hay. Door riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers henrys For Top Quality Head For Henry's For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 WINTER BOWLING LEAGUES FORMING NOW! TEAM OPENINGS You can form your own floor or hall team. We can also assist in placing you on a team. Openings now exist on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. NKU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Petition supported (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Participants in the meeting included representatives of the University administration, the faculty, the University Senate, the Student Senate Executive Council, the Interfraternity Council, Students for a Democratic Society, the Independent Student Three faculty members were added to the KU mechanical engineering department this semester. Tim Torok, an ex-combat reporter from Highland, spoke at the meeting and said that Americans are not getting the truth from Vietnam. Torok, who claims to be the third most decorated combat reporter in the last 20 years, told of specific examples when he was told to change his stories. "I think most people will go along with it," Aubrey said. He brought up the idea at Sunday's meeting of the Student Executive Committee, and said sentiment leaned in favor of it. Aubrey described support of the idea as more of a "general feeling" rather than a party or individual move. They are Robert L. Glick, associate professor; Charles D. Rees and Francis W. Winterburg, assistant professors. Three join KU faculty Groups plan moratorium (Continued from page 1) Chicago Tribune selects KU grad NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—With nightclub owners Pete Fountain and Al Hirt serving on a special committee, Mayor Victor H. Schiro is planning to take the bourbon off the street of the same name. The mayor said window sale of liquor and beer and sidewalk drinking "demoralizes our city and cheapens the charm of Bourbon street." Winterburg, who will also serve as coordinator of continuing education in engineering for University Extension, holds a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering physics from KU, and a master of Science degree in the science of management from Florida State University. He has been chief of quality assurance for the North American Air Defense Command Distant Early Warning (DEW) System project since 1967, and was previously general supervisor of the group providing instrumentation repair and calibration for NASA and associated user contractors at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. 12 KANSAN Sept. 22 1969 TAKE BOOZE OUT OF NAME lowed to handle its own affairs. Party and the Young Republicans. Reese recently completed work for his doctorate degree at the University of Oklahoma. He will teach courses on mechanical reliability and machine design and analysis. His engineering experience includes work with the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, and the service engineering division of Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Glick, teaching and directing research in thermodynamics, fluid flow and combustion, received his doctorate degree from Purdue University in 1966. He has worked as technical specialist for the Cummins Engine Company in Columbus, Ind., and previously as engineer with the Thiokol Corporation. His research experience includes solid fuel rockets and diesel engines. "Kansas University has long demonstrated an ability to deal effectively with its internal affairs. Because of this demonstrated ability, we believe that Senator Shultz and his committee should refrain from unnecessary interference in the affairs of the University," the letter stated. Cooper Rollow, a graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism, will be the new sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. Clayton Kirkpatrick, Tribune editor, announced In separate action, the Association of University Resident Halls (AURH) sent a letter to Shultz's committee strongly protesting the recent actions of the committee. The letter, signed by Keith Jorgenson, president of AURH, and the presidents of McCollum, Lewis, Naismith, Hashinger, Templin, and Ellsworth Halls, asked that the University be al- Rollow, a 1949 graduate of KU, has been on the Tribune staff since 1953, and was promoted to assistant sports editor in 1966. Torok told the group he once covered a battle in which 30 Americans and six Viet Cong were killed. When he returned to the base to write the story, he was told to reverse the figures. By the time the story reached the wire services the figures had changed to 60 Viet Cong casualties and six American casualties, Torok said. "People are refusing to go out in the field," he said. "The movie, 'The Green Berets,' was taken off the screen over there because it's so corny, and John Wayne was stoned when he went to Saigon because he's so corny." Torok added. The AURH also supported Balfour's appeal to keep the 21 names in the UDB documents secret. More detailed plans will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when the Student Mobilization Committee meets in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. Members of the other groups will also attend to present their ideas for the moratorium. Torok told of an occasion when two men under fire risked their lives to recover a box that was dropped from a helicopter. "There was chocolate milk in it," he said. "No ammo, just chocolate milk." He said the idea of "gung-ho Marines" is ridiculous, and the men only fight when they have to. Twice winner of the Illinois Associated Press sports writing award, he also won first place last year in the Illinois United Press International sports writing contest. Authentic Mexican Food - Tacos - Chili - Burritos - Tostadas - Tamales - Enchiladas Prepared from scratch in Old Mexico Style by Sen. Jesse Del Campo and his Family at La Tropicana Club 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 434 Locust, N. Lawrence Mon. - Sat. VCR THIS WEEK FILMS September 23 Special Film Series/Russian Night BALLAD OF A SOLDIER 7:00 p.m. MY NAME IS IVAN 9:00 p.m. Dyche 75c 75c for each or $1.00 for both September 24 Classical Film Series JUDEX 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche 75c September 25 Special Film Series/New Wave Series Claude Chabrol's THE COUSINS 8:00 p.m. showing only Dyche 75c September 26,27 Popular Film Series FRIENDLY PERSUASION Gary Cooper, Anthony Perkins Lickety Splat-Road Runner 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Dyche 50c THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.7 Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1969 UDK News Roundup By United Press International ROTC building taken ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Nearly 60 anti-war demonstrators, calling themselves the "Committee to Smash ROTC," barricaded themselves inside the University of Michigan's North Hall for nearly five hours before leaving peacefully early today. The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas The takeover of the university's main ROTC building came after a mass rally in the student union and was the latest in a series of campus disruptions aimed against the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Three rule China MOSCOW — Three ranking Politburo members are ruling China during the grave illness of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Eastern diplomatic sources said Monday. Premier Chou En-lai, Defense Minister Lin Piao and Chen Pota, a veteran Communist leader, assumed provisional power after Mao suffered a stroke earlier this month, the sources said. Mexico loses Mateos MEXICO CITY — Former President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, 59, died early Monday at his suburban home in Mexico City. He had been in a coma more than two years following brain surgery in May, 1967. One of Mexico's most popular presidents, Lopez Mateos was chief executive from 1958 through 1964. Attorney joins defense SAIGON—F. Lee Bailey, the attorney who defended the Boston Strangler, Dr. Sam Sheppard and Jack Ruby, agreed today to join the defense of one of the six green berets charged with murder. "I'll be more than happy to be in the case," he said in a telephone conversation from New York. "I'll be there as soon as possible." Marine death probed PARRIS ISLAND, S.C.—A husky athlete was inducted into the Marine Corps suffering from a kidney ailment that later proved fatal. He apparently was beaten by fellow recruits because he couldn't "pull his weight," a preliminary investigation indicated today. The Marine probe was begun when Pvt. Stephen E. Melson, 18, of Millsboro, Del., died in a civilian hospital at Charleston Sunday after telling physicians he was beaten because he couldn't keep up with other recruits. Little contraband found SAN DIEGO, Calif—The government's crackdown on drug smuggling has turned up little contraband as the new policy of carby-car and person-by-person searches went into its third day. There were delays of up to six hours in traffic jams. Chicago police begin preparations for trial CHICAGO (UPI) — Federal authorities will deputize Chicago policemen as marshals to handle security and keep peace during the trial Wednesday of eight persons charged with conspiring to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Radical leaders, meanwhile, continue to organize demonstrations. U. S. Marshal John Meiszner said Monday some Chicago policemen would be deputized and federal marshals would be brought here, though he did not say how many, for duty at the Federal building during the trial. It was not known how many Chicago policemen would be used. Meiszner's announcement came after a meeting between U.S. Atty. Thomas A. Foran; Marlin Johnson, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation here; Police Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr.; Chief Judge William Campbell of the U.S. District Court; and Meiszner. Seventy-five newsmen and 100 spectators will be searched before entering the courtroom and the newsman will have to enter through a cloakroom, he said. Leonard I. Wienglass, one of the attorneys for "The Conspiracy"—the name taken by the defendants—said the defense will ask a larger courtroom be assigned. "One-hundred spectators is a virtual lockout," he said. Indicted with Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman are fellow Yippie Jerry Rubin; Rennie Davis and David Dellinger of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam; Black Panther Bobby Seale; Tom Hayden, a founder of the Students for a Democratic Society and university professors Lee Weiner and John Froines. Strike commission formed WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon Monday created a commission of labor, industry and government representatives to deal with strife and tension in the construction industry. He authorized it to intercede in any labor dispute likely to have "significant impact" on construction. Nixon said the commission will not force compulsory arbitration or limit the right to strike or lock out. He explained in an executive order, it is "designed to develop voluntary tripartite procedures to be followed in the settlement of disputes over the terms of collective bargaining agreements in the construction industry involving the standard labor and management organizations." The commission, named the Construction Industry Collective Bargaining Commission and headed by Labor Secretary George P. Shultz, will be composed of four representatives from labor, four from industry, two from the public at large, plus Shultz and Director J. Curtis Counts of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Shultz, who recommended Nixon establish the commission, told newsmen the building industry was singled out because of its high strike rate and the rapid rise in construction costs. "Labor-management relations in the construction industry reflect numerous signs of strife and tensions and the national interest requires an improvement in the procedures and performance of collective bargaining in this sector," the President said. Citing rapid increases in construction costs, he said, wages in the building industry went up 15 per cent during the first six months of 1969, compared to 7 per cent for other industries. Thirty-one per cent of the labor contract settlements in the construction industry so far this year were preceded by strikes, he said, compared with 13 per cent for industry as a whole. "... Industrial strife tends to disrupt construction operations and adversely to effect other sectors." Nixon said one commission "is authorized to intercede in any labor dispute in the construction industry whenever in its judgment the labor dispute is likely to have a significant impact on construction activity in a locality." Also, he said, it is authorized to develop a voluntary procedure under which labor and management would observe a 30-day cooling off period before a strike or lockout is called. In addition, Nixon said, the commission may seek to mediate labor disputes or investigate them and recommend solutions. Photo by Burt Lancaster Too much fiddling around . . . A KU coed trundled her overgrown fiddle away from Murphy Hall on a warm Monday afternoon. More than likely the musical young lady is accustomed to the stares of surprised onlookers. Dam project causes social change THE RIVER Lake is site of behavioral research This beautiful lake was created by Perry Dam on the Delaware River, but may not be as beneficial for the area as it was expected to be. Two KU professors of psychology, Roger Barker and Paul Gump, are using a federal grant to find out if social behavior in Jefferson County has changed since the lake was created. Detailed analysis is necessary to determine subtle changes in community behavior. 2 KANSAN Sept. 23 1969 J.P. Hammond 3-BUTTON TRADITION The definition is, of course, at the waist, to add the shape of the times to every traditionalist's favorite suit. Three-buttoned (herringbone here, but a multitude of fabrics available), correct in every situation, extremely well made. May we fit the gentleman, at his earliest convenience? University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 By DENNIS McFALL also: The Town Shop downtown By DENNIS McFALL Kansan Staff Writer OSKALOOSA - When the Army Corps of Engineers built Perry Dam on the Delaware River in rural Jefferson County northwest of Lawrence, creating a major recreational area, it was the best break in years for the area's residents. Or was it? More money and more people are generally considered blessings for any region. But are the benefits tainted? And what subtle changes occur in the life of the community? The research of Roger G. Barker and Paul V. Gump, KU professors of psychology under a U.S. Public Health Service grant is seeking answers to these questions. Barker, the principal investigator at the Midwest Psychology Field Station at Oskaloosa, Jefferson County seat, has developed the concept upon which comparative behavior information is obtained and analyzed in this current study of changing social life. The professors and two graduate assistants, Dale Olen and E. V. James, study "behavior settings," real-life events and places where people spend time, such as Allen's Drug Store, a meeting of the Perry Reservoir Association, the E.U.B. Curch Wednesday night service, or a high school pep rally. To detect differences in social behavior, the researchers compile a detailed list of the person-hours spent in each behavior setting over a period of time. The Midwest Field Station did this in 2014 NOW . . . GET YOUR LIGHTOLIER 200-watt STUDY LAMP AT A SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE. Engineered for long hours of demanding work at home, office or dormitory. Meets the performance recommendations of the Illuminating Engineering Society and the Better Light Better Sight Bureau. High-level diffused illumination, 70 foot-candles minimum, controlled to spread evenly and prevent shadows. No direct glare from any angle. Precision molded polypropylene shade with integral top louver. Dia. $14''$. Molded prismatic diffuser-bowl. Stemhusk of molded high impact styrene with built-in air vents. Height $22''$. Regular Price $18.99 SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE $14.99 Send to: Study Lamp Box 193 Coupon (below) Make check payable to: Study Lamp Price: $14.99 plus $.45 sales tax (includes BLBS Bulb) Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Base Color (check one) ( ) white ( ) black ( ) two-tone brown Name ... Address --- -- --- -- --the side effects of development and change, they will be able to predict and to minimize the drawbacks and to exploit the benefits of wholesale changes in regional population or economic conditions, Gump said. Press ----------- City--------the side effects of development and change, they will be able to predict and to minimize the drawbacks and to exploit the benefits of wholesale changes in regional population or economic conditions, Gump said. City ... State ___ Zip Jefferson County in 1959, before the dam was built. Now that the dam and some recreational areas are completed, the researchers are preparing a new schedule of behavior settings. From comparisons of both studies, they can gain a general sense of direction for the community. For example, decreased "occupancy time" in the Wednesday night church service might signal a fundamental change in the orientation of social life in the community. As planners better understand In the case of Perry Dam some change is obvious. For the little town of Ozawkie, the construction brought vast differences. To avoid inundation by the reservoir, the town had to be relocated atop nearby hills. Some residents, even though given priority and (Continued to page 12) Games For Weekend 9/20-21 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.16th----1526 W.23rd In By 9 - Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner 1. Iowa State at Syracuse 2. Kansas State at Baylor 12. Texas A&M at LSU 5. Air Force at Missouri 3. Oklahoma State at Arkansas 6. Southern Calif. at Nebraska 7. Oklahoma at Wisconsin 7. Oklahoma at Wisconsin 8. Alabama at Virginia Tech 8. Alabama at Virginia Tech 12. Texas A&M at LSU 13. Washington at Michigan State 9. Texas at California 10. Boston II at Colgate 11. SMU at Georgia Tech 14. Northwestern at Notre Dame 15. Penn State at Navy 16. Purdue at TCU 17. Oregon State at UCLA 18. Arizona at Wyoming 19. Pittsburgh at Princeton 19. Rangers at Prince 20. Waynesburg at Slippery Rock Pick these scores Kansas U ___ at Texas Tech ___ K.C. Chiefs ___ at Boston ___ Name Address CONTEST RULES To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th —1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks. 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1. Rodney Allison 2. Herbert Thompson 3. Tim McEldowney Campus briefs Physical Therapy conference today Physical therapy students will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Pine Room for a report on the national conference of the American Physical Therapy Association held in June. Donna Strohwitz, Offerle senior, and Glen Singer, Savonburg senior, attended the San Francisco meeting where Singer received a national scholarship, the McMillan award. "Superior scholarship and evidence of potential for professional contributions is the basis for the McMillan award," said Jacqueline King, physical therapy club adviser. Singer is the first Kansas student to receive this honor. Weston pics on display in Union Photographs by Edward Weston of the George Eastman Company, New York, are on display in the south lounge of the Student Union. The 50 black and white photographs represent the first in a series of exhibits sponsored by the SUA Exhibit Committee this fall. Vickie Moore, chairman of the SUA Exhibits Committee, said displays will be changed every two or three weeks. In the future most of the exhibits will feature student art. The committee plans to use entries in a student photography contest next semester as a major display. Latin American Seminar planned Latin American university administrators will meet at KU under the direction of George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Oct. 18-29 for the tenth Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas. Sept. 23 1969 KANSAN 3 A switch to concentration on campus and local issues marks this year's KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) chapter, said John Ruth, Wichita junior and CYR chairman. Young Republicans switch focus to KU, local issues "Rather than issue statements on national politics, the CYR's will try to move into an area where we can have more effect." Ruth said. "We will orient our organization toward the immediate KU area." Ruth described the CYR chapter as "still in the planning stage," with a meeting planned for the first week of October. Weather Showers ending east portion early this morning. Today decreasing cloudiness and cool. Northerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. High lower 70s. Clear to partly cloudy and cool tonight and Wednesday. Official Bulletin Todav Fee Payment. All day. Business Office. Strong Hall. Syncronized Swimming Clinic, 7-9 p.m. Those interested need not know syncronized swimming but should be strong swimmers. Robinson Pool. Organizational Meeting 7 p.m. Kan- bu International Special Film Special Film 7:30 p.m. Ballad of a Woman Special Film. 9 p.m. "My Name Is Ivan." Dyche Auditorium. Fee Payment Ends. All day. Business Office, Strong Hall. Fong hua. Classical Fiction & 9 p.m. "Judex." Dvohe, Auditorium. Dylan Audubon. Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. SUA Membership Meeting. 8:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. Carlson Reelalt. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. UCLA Membership Meeting 8:00 Membership is expected to reach 400, with membership drives scheduled in the dormitories during the next two weeks. Other officers include first vice- chairman, Linda Wright, Emporia junior; second vice-chairman, Frank Cook, Gardner senior; and third vice-chairman, Pam Hooper, Liberal junior. BARGAIN RELIGIONS JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS do a very profitable business in imitation gold crosses. It's human nature to hunt for bargains, even in religious items. That's why so many people turn to jewellery that cost them little, modern cults and issus that offer a comforting sense of God's nearness and do away with the idea of hell entirely. It is only human to want a religion that de-emphasizes punishment for sin. However, a bargain may have serious hidden flaws. The thing you buy cheaply often turns out to be worthless. Genuine Christianity is not a cheap religion, although many offer bargains in its name. It was READING TIME: 2 Minutes 20 Seconds a critical moment in history when Christ had to tell His disciples what His proclamation of the truth would cost Him; or cifixon. Who wants to follow a defeated leader? Christ's offer was, "If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me." Christianity is a religion of choice. The consequences of that choice are clearly set forth in the Bible. He who chooses Christ is reconciled with God, born anew, assured of eternal life. He who rejects Christ and chooses to continue in the sin of a self-directed life condemns himself to trouble of soul, divorces himself from reality and ultimate purpose, and in doing so loses even the most sophisticated haunted at some time by the fear, What if I wake up after all this is over and find out that I was wrong? Yet Christianity is not a religion of fear but of love. Fear may drive a man to religion, but religion will drive fear out of a man. To love God and be loved by Jesus, we must be of cows, sober men out of alcohol, sponsible and creative men and women out of floundering, undirected, confused human beings. Christianity is not mere morality, it is commitment to a person, the Lord Jesus Christ. The price isn't cheap, cost Christ His life; it costs cost Him self-realization, your right to self-direction; it will bring you into opposition with the world. But the cross was followed by the resurrection. When you take up the cross and follow Christ, your feet will be set on a road that leads to joy, peace, released relatedness to what life is, all about heaven and hereafter. The Christian life will cost you something, but it's worth it. Its joys surpass its sorrows. Try it. "But how do I come to Christ?" you ask. "Where is He?" Let me send you my free booklet, "WHICH SAVES?" to help you find Him. It can be secured only by writing to Box 327, RIDGEFIELD. N.J. 07657. Dept. DK CONTEMPLATING A TRIP? TROPHIE - AIRLINE RESERVATIONS (AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU!!!) - STUDENT TRAVEL AT DISCOUNT WITH YOUTH CARDS - HOTEL RESERVATIONS - HOME-TOWN OWNED AND OPERATED - MOTEL AND RESORT ACCOMMODATIONS ANYWHERE - SPECIAL INTEREST EXCURSIONS BY DLX. MOTORCOACH - INTERVIEW TRIP ARRANGEMENTS - STEAMSHIP AND CRUISES WORLD-WIDE - INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED AGENCY - CAR RENTALS FOR YOUR ARRIVAL - HONEYMOON ARRANGEMENTS TAILORED FOR YOUR BUDGET - WEEKLY FILM SEMINAR ON EXOTIC WORLD AREAS TRIP OUT to SKI SNOW-MASSE OR SUN IN THE BAHAMAS OR GOLF AT PEBBLE BEACH OR HYDROFOIL ST. THOMAS OR RELAX AT LAKE GENEVA OR PLAY CAESAR'S PALACE GRAND CASINO 711 West 23rd (The Malls) Maupintour VIking 3-1211 - KANSAN Comment It's not play money The Student Senate meets Wednesday night to vote on a proposed 1969-70 budget, among other activities. The budget should be scrapped, and here are the reasons: There are roughly 237 student organizations at the University of Kansas, using the telephone directory as a source. Of these student groups, the Student Senate executive committee has arbitrarily chosen 10 organizations to receive $9,660 in student fees. The organizations are: Mortar Board, $50; Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, $235; College Bowl, $100; Student Bar Association, $300; KU Laws publication, $650; Business Students Association, $150; Black Students Union, $350; Pi Sigma Alpha, $50; American Pharmaceutical, $50; and Student Senate, $5,465. Incidentally, the budget does not even mention the University Daily Kansan, which has received $1.45 a semester per student as long as we can remember-a meager allotment in view of what other university papers receive from student fees. Which leads us to the second beef about this skimpy budget. No one seems to know how much money the student government at KU has to allocate. But everyone agrees that it's not a very big sockful. Certain student governments, such as at University of California at Santa Barbara, have nearly half a million dollars in its responsibility. And that particular student population is smaller than KU's. There is a third quarrel we have with this amateurish-looking budget. It was prepared by the wrong Senate group. The Student Senate executive committee drew up this inadequate budget even before the Senate finance and auditing committee was elected. the grossly unjust allocations on the heads of the members of the executive committee. Many of the errors in allocation are traditional, ingrained in the structure of University student government. Of course we can't dump all the blame for But we've got a new student government now, and here's a chance to make a fresh start. In a recent conversation, Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo. senior and chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing committee, advocated "as comprehensive an audit as possible" of all organizations which receive student fees. His committee would like to see where student funds are going and what is being done with them; then make this information available to you and me. Eventually, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing committee should have sole responsibility for the allocation of all student fees. The committee should include students and faculty members with experience in business. Certified Public Accountants should be hired to do the bookwork. The group should submit the budget to the Student Senate and publish it in the Kansas several weeks ahead of the voting date. His suggestion is good. This is real money that is being jugged, money you and I have earned during the summer, borrowed with some anxiety, or cajoled from our parents. We should know what is being done with it. Students are crying for more responsibility in handling University affairs. Good management of finances would be an excellent way to prove that KU students can take care of themselves. The first step is a speedy dismissal of the budget which the Student Senate executive committee has proposed. Joanna K. Wiebe Sorel's News Service 1969. King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved The voice isn't all he throws NEW YORK—Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, when asked by a reporter for his views on Vietnam: "My position on Vietnam is very simple. I think that our concept as a nation, and that our actions have not kept pace with the changing conditions. And therefore our actions are not completely relevant today to the realities of the magnitude and the complexity of the problems that we face in this conflict." Asked the reporter, "What does that mean?" Replied the Governor, "Just what I said." Readers' write Dear Editor: After reading Gus di Zerega's column of September 18 I was forced to ask myself one question: Does this man take himself seriously? First of all Mr. di Zerega speaks of California as follows: "Reagan's goons gassed, murdered and maimed their way to that high principle of 'law and order'." I would say that the real "goons" in California were the radical students who attempted to close the Universities there by using violence. The "goons" are the students who firebombed buildings, here in Kansas, at San Francisco State and at many other universities. I would say that the real murderers were the students who so hounded the president of Swarthmore College that he collapsed and died in the middle of the "strike" at his college. Mr. di Zerega goes on to say that students will be forced to conform and to act in a conventional way because their "private records can be scrutinized by the politicians in Topeka." At many other universities radical students have published the private letters and papers they found in seized buildings. The radicals found this so good a policy that in Washington, D.C., the SDS seized the School of International Relations of the George Washington University for the sole purpose of finding documents that could be used to embarrass the university. It seems to me that the constitutionally-run body that Mr. di Zerega attacks, consisting of the democratically-elected representatives of the people of Kansas is much less likely to violate the rights of the people than a group of extremely left-wing students who feel that the ends justify the means, any means. Mr. di Zerega then says that the greatest threat to our University comes from Topeka. Here again I must disagree with Mr. di Zerega. The University of Kansas has existed for more than 100 years with Topeka looking over its shoulder. The University is still free, as shown by the fact that both Mr. di Zerega's column and my letter can be published on the same page of the Kansan. The greatest threat to the freedom of the University is the New Left. The New Left is a totalitarian movement that does not even begin to understand the ideas about personal freedom inherent in liberal education. In the short five years since the New Left has gained power at some American universities it has already destroyed the academic freedom and the quality of education that goes hand in hand with economic freedom at three of America's greatest universities — Harvard, Berkeley and Columbia. If Mr. di Zerega is really concerned with academic, or any other kind of freedom he should take a long thoughtful look in his bathroom mirror next time he shaves (if he shaves) instead of writing bombastic columns about Ronald Reagan's "goons." Jonathan Jordan, Washington, D.C., sophomore (We agree that Topeka has been looking over our shoulder for over 100 years—104, to be exact. But not until 1969 have the August men in Topeka decided to sit in our lap—J.K.W.) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-UN 4-3644 Business Office-UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Manage and supervise students and employees. Ensure Lawrence, KS, 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without restrictions. Work closely with the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Advisor, James W. Murray News Advisors | 910-265-8744 Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wlebe Campus Editor Joe Eulandt News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Mangledorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Snearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rhite Assistant Media Director Donna Shraader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editor Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Hundergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Frederick Assistant Women's Page Editor Vikl Hysten BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Red Qoorme Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press 奥林匹克 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 KANSAN REVIEWS FILMS: The Undergraduate By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor On its own two feet. Goodbye, Columbus could not stand. Symbolically, it is advertised as a "New York version of The Graduate." Whatever qualities Goodbye, Columbus has which seem to combine something from New York and The Graduate really could have been left uncombined. The most glaring similarity between The Graduate and Goodbye, Columbus is the obnoxious view of the materialistic over-30 set. While effectively portrayed by Anne Bancroft in The Graduate, the stereotypes in Goodbye, Columbus is shallow and unjust. The over-30ers in this flick would fit easily into almost any television situation comedy. That's no compliment. Richard Benjamin stands out as an accomplished actor, playing the young man who just doesn't have the materialistic drive despite pressures from over-30ers. Benjamin handles his scene in the library, where he tries to show concern to a young black reader, with a sincerity and conviction lacking throughout most of the film. Why did director Larry Peerce choose to develop Benjamin's girlfriend into a sympathetic character until near the end of the film when her weakness and her subservience to societal pressures expose her as a spineless agent of the over-30s? After such a development, the movie could not have ended with anything but an uncomfortable conclusion. Besides Benjamin's performance and the music by The Association, the movie has a few memorable lines buried within the dull dialogue. The leading lady is asked by a rather shallow-type acquaintance, "What have you been doing all summer?" She replies, dryly, "Growing a penis." But such laughs are scarce. And with theaters filled with well-made films about the generation thing ("If is," I think, the best), there is very little reason to expect young people to grasp ahold of Goodbye, Columbus as they did The Graduate. There is simply nothing in Goodbye, Columbus which is worth gripping. BOOKS: Man as sexual animal By United Press International Sex, Man & Society, by Ashley Montague. Putnam, $6.95. By United Press International Through history man as a sexual animal has reproduced himself successfully, sometimes without understanding the process. Some Australian aborigines made no connection between cause and effect. Moorish women once thought a fetus could sleep and awaken two years after conception. More bizarre, perhaps, are the myths and mores that have evolved about the emotional and Historically, he points out, society, by repressing sex, has stimulated interest in it out of proportion to its biological or psychological importance. He notes our debt to the Kinsey reports but faults them because "the best that Kinsey can do with human emotions is to say they exist." psychological aspects of sexual experience. In this book the author, a distinguished anthropologist, details the gradual enlightenment of man on the place of sex in society. Best sellers (UPD) (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) Fitzpatrick THE GODFATHER--Mario Puzo THE LOVE MACHINE THE LOVE MACHINE Jacqueline Susann TREATMENT GROUP BROADWAY THE LOVE MACHINE— Jacqueline Susan THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN— Mikael Crichton Michael Crichton PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT— Philip Roth THE PRETENDERS--Gwen Davis abokov EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE- NAKED CAME THE STRANGER— Penelone Ashe Fenelope Ashe THE GOODBYE LOOK— Drew Mendelso SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE- Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCIPLE—Laurence Porter and David Mull and Raymond Hall THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER- GATE剧院 Gay Talese THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 - Theodore H. White BETWEEN PARENT AND TEEN AGDR—Dr. Haim G. Ginott 1968—Theodore H. White BETWEEN PARENT AND TEEN- ERNEST HEMINGY—Carlos Baker AN UNFINISHED WOMAN— " AN UNFINISHED WOMAN— Lillian Hellman MISS CRAIG'S 21-DAY SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND Craig THE MONEY GAME Smith THE 900 DAYS—Harrison Salisbury including sex-education. Too many people, he contends, are "victims of an insane conspiracy of silence and confusion about sex which serves to rob them of equilibrium and happiness." LONG RANGE VIEW spotlight Hesse translations great ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—This spring and summer, St. Louis has had twice the normal amount of rain, ruining most weekends, and many people are feeling mighty low. Arts & Reviews Editor By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor For those of you who left off with Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf or Siddhartha, there is a whole world of Hesse still waiting for you. Three Hesse novels have been released in the United States this year, Narcissus and Goldmund, Gertrude and Peter Camenzind (all three by Farrar, Strauss & Giroux), and all three have much to offer Hesse enthusiasts. Narcissus and Goldmund is probably Hesse's finest work. New York Times' book columns praised it as his best. It was given a wonderful translation. It seems to be the most poetic and beautiful tale of a young man faced with the dualisms in life, the repeated theme of Hesse. I don't think Hesse's conclusion to Narcissus and Goldmud can fail to haunt the reader for a long while. In this conclusion, Hesse's Goldmund asks Narcissus the question that most needs asking today. Horticulturist Lad Cutak had some good news for those who like a long-range view of things: The trees will be doubly beautiful when they change colors this fall. But it is such an experience that I'll leave the question in Hesse's book . . . for everyone else to find. *** Similarly, Hermann Hesse, renowned for his literary psychology, was a knowledgeable psychologist even before he came under the influence of the writings of Sigmund Freud, as shown in Peter Camenzind, his first novel. Oscar Levant was once told by a woman at a party, "There's a lot of Freud in Shakespeare." Levant replied, "There's a lot of Shakespeare in Freud." Possibly the most astounding thing about this first novel written in 1903 and translated into English for the first time this year is the writing style with which Hesse was able to tell this tale of a young man's psychological growth. The style is every bit as developed as in his later, greater novels. Sept. 23 1969 KANSAN 5 Minus the influence of the orient which was to affect his writing so favorably later, Hesse's use of the parable and near dialogue-less description are as precise and as extraordinary as in Steppenwolf or in Demian. Montague ranks the Pill as a major innovation in man's history. We now can "begin the rehumanization of man at the very foundations," he believes. But Peter Camenzind is not merely an immature edition of Hesse's greater novels. It is unique in several respects. Here, as nowhere else, Hesse shows a sense of humor. And here, Hesse's tale of youth is much more youthful, because Hesse was young when he wrote it. Typical of Hesse's characters, young Peter leaves home to try to answer the existential questions for himself, questions which go unasked in his home village. Peter moves in the book from asking questions about his material life to: "What was the meaning of my life? Why had so many joys and sorrows passed over me? Why had I thirsted for the true and beautiful and why was my thirst still unquenched?" The novel's development of a central character is inferior to that development in other Hesse novels: Siddhartha, Demian, Narcissus and Goldmund and Steppenwolf. Possibly Hesse was too young at the writing of Peter Camenzind to fully understand the psychology of maturation, an understanding he was to come by so fully and intriguingly later. Finally, returning to his home village in the mountains, Peter's questions are concerned with how to mend the roof and whether to buy and run the town tavern. His characters, Rosi, Boppi Richard and Signora Nardini, are fully developed in Hesse's simple writing style. They are intriguing and alive, all a part of his From the description of his mountain village and the Fohn, turbulent season of the thaw, to his description of his aging father and uncle, Hesse demonstrates that he was an artist even as a very young man. But Peter Camenzind is valuable as an insight into Hesse's youth. His description in this novel is at least as beautiful and perceptive as in his later novels. The real beauty of Hesse's books, all of them, is Hesse's ability to pose questions and stimulate the mind to search for the answers. maturation. But that is not to say that the book lacks answers. Answers to Peter's questions emerge uniquely as truths and then fade as the circumstances of Peter's life change. Truth is constantly in flux, and no author has ever captured that fugacious aspect of truth better than Hesse. Parents must be educated to the job of teaching their children. THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER & GUIDE BOOKS 7:30 & 9:30 Adult $1.50 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS GOODEYE, COLUMBIA A young girl stands beneath a sunburst-like canopy, her face visible at the center. She is wearing a light-colored dress and has dark hair. The background features dense foliage. Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m. The Happy Medium RED DOG INN "The word of assent among the younger revolutionaries now is 'right on'. This film is right on."—D. J. Bruckner "ABSOLUTELY MUST BE SEEN." Roger Ebert—Sun Times Shown in its original form—16MM AMERICAN REVOLUTION 2 "... The most important documentary of the year." STARTS THIS WEDNESDAY THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest 2 BROADWAY MUSIC AND CINEMAS Now 7:15 & 9:20 Adult $1.50 No one under 18 "...CAN Heironymus MERKIN ever Forget, MERCY Humpps and find true happiness?" Hillcrest ENDS Adult $1.50 TUES. 7:00 p.m. 9:10 p.m. if... A JEROME HELLMAN JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" "It WILL KICK YOU ALL OVER TOWN!" A JEROME HELLMAN, JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve 7:15 - 9:30 STANLEY JOHNSON Granada THEATRE...Telephone VY 3-786 Coaches look back, ahead KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Despite Kansas State's surprisingly sizable 48-15 season-opening football win over Baylor last weekend, Coach Vince Gibson said Monday the Wildcats still "have a long way to go." The thing that impressed Gibson the most about K-State's opener, he said, was the Wildcats' quick start. "We got the ball and scored and then held them," Gibson told Big Eight writers by telephone Monday. "We've still got a long way to go. We can compete now, but we're not over the hill. KANSAN Sports "Defensively," he continued, "We were pleased with our interior line. Ron Yankowski had a great game." Yankowski, a junior defensive tackle, had eight solo tackles, a couple of assists and was responsible for Baylor's first fumble of the game. Iowa State nearly upended host Syracuse before an 80 yard touchdown drive in the final period spoiled the Cyclones' opener. Syracuse coach Floyd Ben Schwartzwalder said, "We were behind and just with a few fortune circumstances I guess you'd say, we got out by the skin of our teeth." The Orangemen face Kansas next Saturday at Lawrence, with the Jayhawks seeking to rebound from opening 38-22 loss to Texas Tech. Schwartzwalder said of the defending Big Eight co-champions . . . "They're gonna be mad. It was an unbelievable set of circumstances that beat them. They're a team that could go undefeated from here on out." Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers, who spoke before a luncheon gathering of sportswriters, warned that the Jayhawks were not the same team which captured a share of the title with Oklahoma last year and went to the Orange Bowl. "I think that our team and our fans and coaches felt that we were going to be great," he said. "Our team is back on the ground." Other coaches who spoke by telephone hookup were Dan Devine, whose Missouri Tigers scraped out a last-minute 19-17 victory over Air Force, and Illinois coach Jim Valek, whose club faces the Tigers next Saturday in St. Louis. Devine commented that the Tigers were just pleased to have won over the Falcons and then termed the game a "typical opener for us in that we made more than our share of mistakes." He added that the Illini was a better balanced team than the one the Tigers demolished 44-0 last year. Valek admitted that his team "has more depth and better people," but warned that Missouri's offense is overwhelming. He termed it the kind "you have to defense from sideline to sideline." Sports shorts... CINCINNATI (UPI)—The Cincinnati Royals and the Boston Celtics negotiated with an undisclosed third National Basketball Association team in an attempt to get Bob Cousy released from the Celtics so he can play as well as coach for the Royals. Both the Royals and Celtics offered each other deals without results. The Royals' hope to make a multiple trade to get Cousy off the Celtics' voluntary retired list. He retired in 1963 after 13 years in professional basketball. Last week the Royals offered the Celtics an unnamed player in exchange for Cousy and a Boston draft choice. It was turned down by Red Auerbach, general manager of the Celtics. Coach Pepper Rodgers put his University of Kansas football team through nearly two hours of practice Monday and said the Jayhawks would have to work on "everything" in the coming week. Kansas dropped its opening game to Texas Tech, 38-22, Saturday. Rodgers said, "I think we have a good chance to become a good team, but not just because we do things naturally. We have to work at it. There's no magic formula to this game . . . if there is, I haven't found it." Ailment may stop Dawson KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Len Dawson, Kansas City Chiefs' quarterback, will be flown to Oklahoma City Tuesday for an examination of his injured left knee, it was learned Monday. Dawson's knee was placed in a cast Monday after he directed the Chiefs to a 31-0 victory Sunday over the Boston Patriots. In an interview with a local television station, Dawson said X-rays Monday did not reveal whether he suffered torn or strained ligaments. Torn ligaments might mean surgery. Could mean season "If it's surgery, you can kiss 1969 goodbye," he said. Dawson suffered a fractured finger on his passing hand in the Chiefs' final pre-season game Sept. 6 against Atlanta but had played, despite the injury, in Kansas City's first two regular season games. 6 KANSAN Sept. 23 1969 The Chiefs had made no formal announcement regarding Dawson's injury but it was learned the 33-year-old veteran was hurt on a third quarter play at Boston Sunday. Richardson Music Presents the... The Alv any bod top. Ge wide are m fin spe in Alvarez Special any top. wide The Alvarez Special has a mahogany body with fan braced spruce top. Genuine marquetry 3/4" wide around sound hole. Neck is mahogany with rosewood fingerboard. The Alvarez special is an unusual value in tone and appearance. Guitar . . . $29.95 Case . . . $10.50 This guitar with case, chord book and picks—Plus 1 free lesson was $44.95. NOW, Yours For Only $35.95 Easy payments Richardson Music Telephone VI 2-0021 18 East Ninth WINTER BOWLING LEAGUES FORMING NOW! TEAM OPENINGS You can form your own floor or hall team. We can also assist in placing you on a team. HU Openings now exist on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION TONTO Get with the rising trend in fashion TONTO maine aires® The shoe shoots up to a boot to beautify your newest pant suit. Well-heeled and high-polished to show you're afoot of the fashion scene. With an added blue chip of briskly hand-rubbed leather. And a mutual fund of marvelous hues that make fashion news. nd maine aires® maine aires Golden Nugget and Centurian Brown. $16 813 Mass. McCoy's shoes VI 3-2091 New season, same story Owens named Top Back 36 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Steve Owens, the Oklahoma tailback who continued his personal vendetta against the record book in the Sooners' opening day 48-21 romp over Wisconsin, Monday, was named Big Eight Back of the Week by a panel of conference sportswriters. Owens carried 40 times for 189 yards against the Badgers Saturday to break the National Collegiate Athletic Association record for consecutive regular season games of 100 or more yards rushing. It was the 10th straight game—and 14th in his career—in which the 6-2, 215-pounder had rushed for more than 100 yards. Counting the 1969 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Owens has picked up 100 or more yards in 11 straight games and 15 in his career. The yardage also enabled the big senior to surpass former Kansas great Gale Sayers as the alltime leading rusher in conference history. He now has 2,707 total yards, 32 more than Sayers achieved during the 1962-64 seasons. Steve Owens When told of Owens' selection, coach Chuck Fairbanks grinned, "I'm running out of adjectives." Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple has announced that fall tryouts for the varsity baseball team will begin this week at Quigley Field. "Steve played a great game for us," Fairbanks said. "During the course of the ball game, we felt that because Wisconsin was having so much success running the ball against us it would be necessary to control the ball with our running attack. And when it comes time to control the ball, there's nobody I'd rather have carrying for us." Any freshman cr sophomore not already contacted by Temple who is interested in trying out should report to the field at 3:45 p.m., Thursday, September 25. Temple announces diamond trvouts Other sessions will be held on the 26th and 29th. Sooner quarterback Jack Mildren, who as a sophomore was starting his first game Saturday, said Owens made his job easy. All candidates must furnish their own equipment. Among the highest sand dunes in the world are those on the Pacific coast of Oregon. Sept. 23 1969 KANSAN 7 Owens, a prime candidate for the Heisman Trophy, also scored four times against the Badgers on four, three and a pair of two-yard bursts. That put him within 15 touchdowns of the Big Eight career scoring record of 242, set over a period of four years by another Sooner, Buddy Leake, during the 1951-54 campaigns. K.U. JUDO CLUB BLACK BELT INSTRUCTION! A.A.U.-U.S.J.F. RECOGNIZED! 7:00 TUES. AND FRI. NITES ROBINSON GYM Dickey hit 17 of 26 passes for 148 yards in the Wildcats' 48-15 win over Baylor; Anderson gained 163 yards rushing and 43 passing in the Buffers' 35-14 victory over "He did a great job running inside for us," Fairbanks said. Other strong contenders for the honor after opening games were Kansas State quarterback Lynn Dickey, Colorado quarterback Bob Anderson and Missouri place-kicker Henry Brown. The tailback was personally responsible for 10 of Oklahoma's 20 first downs. Tulsa, and Brown set a conference record in kicking four field goals, including the winning one, in the Tigers' 19-17 squeaker over Air Force. Also nominated were Kansas wingback Willie Amison, Nebraska halfback Larry Forst, Oklahoma State defensive back John Gates and Iowa State cornerback Jerry Fiat. EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services Reasonable prices 1218 Comfort, Ph. VI 3-291 Welcome FOLLOW THIS SIGN TO BETTER READING! Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE STRAIGHT AHEAD (NO CARS) 10 CLASSES START TODAY Regular Sections 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Come 30 minutes before class to enroll. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1314 Oread-VI3 6424 HALLELUJAH the best yet of CANNED HEAT Same All Over; Change My Ways; Canned Heat; Sic 'Em Pigs; I'm Her Man; Time Was; Do Not Enter; Big Fat; Huautla; Get Off My Back; Down in the Gutter, But Free LST 7618 CANNED HEAT HALLELUJAH LIBERTY $2 Stereo 99 LIBERTY KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Center Highway construction law contested TOPEKA (UPI) — The State Highway Commission filed an action in court Monday asking that the entire 1969 highway construction law be declared invalid. Senior jerseys depict future Members of the class of 1970 will receive their blue football jerseys along with the rest of the senior regalia at the senior coffee from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Oct. 30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Rick Livingston, St. Louis senior, said the jerseys were conceived to "make seniors realize that the liberal ideas they crusade for today may be discarded soon after graduation." A hippie lying on his back and viewed from the feet adorns the front of the shirts designed by Livingston and Gary Bond, Kansas City senior. The word, "Seniors," appears above the hippie and "Tomorrow's Establishment" is written below. "Kansas 70" decorates the back. White beachcomber hats with red and blue bands and large blue buttons reading "KU 70" in white complete the seniors' equipment. The $12.00 class dues paid by seniors at enrollment covers the cost of these items. Don Farrington, senior class president, said seniors who failed to pay dues may do so at anytime in the Alumani Office in Sudler Hall. After the young robin hatches he eats an average of 14 feet of earthworms a day. The commission filed an answer and cross-petition to a suit brought by Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell in Shawnee County District Court to test the validity of the law's formula for determining construction priorities. 8 KANSAN Sept. 23 1969 The republican attorney general has ruled the formula is void, fuel taxes and prescribed construction in nine specific corridors. but the remainder of the law is valid. He is seeking court support for his ruling. matter and it was not fully read a third time when passed by the legislature. The commission, controlled by Democratic Gov. Robert B. Docking, is seeking to declare the entire law invalid. The highway law was passed by the 1969 legislature over Docking's veto. It increased the gasoline and diesel The cross-petition filed by the commission alleges the law is unconstitutional because it has more than one subject, its title does not clearly describe the subject Andrew Johnson was the first president whose early background was not military or legal. School time is Olympia portable time! School time is Olympia portable time! handsome new styling easy operation finest features 88 character keyboard convenient half-spacing distinctive type faces true office machine action trouble-free performance LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER Office Supplies & Equipment J0 Massachusetts VI 3-3644 Olympia √ √ Office Supplies & Equipment 700 Massachusetts VI 3-3644 SALES—SERVICE—RENTAL THE·HODGE·PODGE 17 WEST 9th. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 The Newest Shop In Town featuring A Conglomerate of the Unique Sandals & Leather Goods Posters & Strobe Candles Original Art & Handcrafts Unusual Gifts Antiques from Trunks to Barn Wood Let Us Introduce Ourselves! "ACME cares for your clothes" Call VI3-5155 for FAST Pickup & Delivery OR Take Advantage of our 10% DISCOUNT on Cash and Carry Laundry and Dry Cleaning This Week's Free Special: Lucky Number 351 ACME DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass. laundry & dry cleaners HILLCREST 925 Iowa MALLS 711 W.23rd Vaughan speaks to journalism session By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer With characteristic wit, Bill Vaughan, associate editor of the Kansas City Star, reminisced about his profession Saturday. Speaking before 500 Kansas high school students and instructors attending the 51st Annual High School Journalism Conference, he said his formal journalism education was minimal. Vaughan said people should know the difference between a news story and an advertisement or a column and an editorial. "Journalists must show all issues are not black and white," he warned, "for this viewpoint leads to violence." "It did teach me there was nothing else I could do or wanted to do," he said. Vaughan said journalism has changed greatly from his early days. He compared changes in the profession to those made in football. "A 170 pound tackle was a giant in those days. Now the average for the line is 220 pounds. Just as football players are bigger, journalists are smarter." In the future, he predicted, it will be journalism education's function to teach critical reading. "Journalism classes should be made compulsory, not to educate people as producers but as consumers." Explaining how schools are moving toward these goals, he quipped, "Colleges aren't turning out journalists anymore; they're turning out communicologists. Journalists are obsolete and I KU school gets funds A $9,140 federal grant will fund a University of Kansas School of Social Welfare program designed to coordinate child health care service in Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri. The one-year grant from the Children's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, will be used as part of a government plan labeled Coordinated Community Child Care. KU is one of the first universities to get such a grant. The project is under the direction of Dr. Arthur Katz, dean of the KU School of Social Welfare Dean Katz said the primary purpose of the project will be "utilizing resources in the communities for child health care." He said there would also be an effort made to create new resources for child health care. The program is an attempt to plan more effectively by bringing together people who are now involved in child health care. "We are trying to get away from the 'every man in business for himself' idea," Katz added. Institutes and seminars will also be held in Kansas City as part of the program. Designs, crafts exhibition opens here October 19 The 16th annual Kansas Designer-Craftsman exhibition will open Oct. 19 at the University of Kansas Museum of Art. Awards will be presented during a 2:30-4:30 reception that afternoon. Paul J. Smith, director of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City, will be the judge. The KU Museum of Art and department of design are co-sponsors of the show. Any resident or former resident of Kansas may submit as many as three works. Eligible for entry are works in ceramics, jewelry, metalwork, sculpture, weaving and textile design, furniture, wood and leather crafts, and glass and enamels. Sept. 23 1969 KANSAN 9 never even got to be one." Vaughan defined journalism today in terms of the questions asked by junior high students doing a career study. Success Vaughan said, is the result of a "passion for truth." A prospective journalist should study "everything." He said there is no simple way to answer questions for a junior high student who will change his mind many times before choosing a profession. When a person finally decides on journalism, however, such considerations are insignificant because "for better or worse, he can do nothing else." Lee F. Young, acting dean of the School of Journalism, greeted the students and introduced Vaughan. He said the conference was "more than a habit we can't break or a tradition we won't break. We like being involved in journalism and we believe our self interest is served when we serve you." The 16 areas included feature writing, sports coverage, finances, photography, special effects, themes and mimeograph production. Schools could submit last year's paper or yearbook for a critique. attended special interest sessions dealing with newspaper and yearbook publication. After the opening speech by Vaughan, students and advisers 10. VANELI The Look Of Fall Now... Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Shows you the fashion direction for fall-"Specty" one of many styles in antique tans, red, grey. black, Navy. Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 100 Sorority failure cause for concern Bv LINDA STEPHENS and and ROBIN STEWART Kansan Staff Writers As Alpha Omicron Pi sorority moves off the Hill this fall, you may ask whether fault lies within KU's Greek system, or is an individual house problem. The AOPi sorority house will close Oct 1. Its 11 members will move into apartments, and the house will be put up for sale by the local AOPi Corporation. Nine Panhellenic representatives and two AOPi's from Arkansas State University helped KANSAN features the KU AOPi's this fall with rush. Despite this Greek unification, the rush was unsuccessful. The number of KU women participating in rush the last couple of years has remained constant, the dean of women's office reports, although nationally the number joining the Greek system has declined the past several years. 10 KANSAN Sept. 23 1969 An increasing number of KU juniors and seniors are moving out of Greek houses. In one fraternity pledge class of 30, seven juniors remain in the house. Fraternity men move out because of lack of privacy and independence, personality conflicts, poor grades and high living costs. Sorority girls list marriage and education training elsewhere, such as student teaching and medical school training, as reasons for leaving Greek houses. These reasons, along with a large graduating class of seniors, were problems which plagued AOPI's, reducing membership from 30 last spring to 11 this fall. "The problem is not the AOPi's or KU's, but one of fraternities in general," said one AOPi. One Penhellenic rusher said this incident does not indicate a trend in the Greek system, but is one of the system's weaknesses. "They (AOPi sorority) do things like us," said the Panhellenic rusher. "It's sad that rushees would prefer status to benefits and opportunities of Greek living." bership was taken too late, a third Panhellenic representative said. Rushees' awareness of Panhellenic aid in the rush may have scared them off. Another Panhellenic rusher said the AOPi's small membership indicated a lack of status. Rushees were looking for security, and when they saw something that wasn't working, they wouldn't commit themselves. The AOPI's denied financial difficulties contributed to closing the house since the local chapter has national chapter support. Action to build up house mem- One AOPi said the sorority could have stayed on campus, but couldn't perpetrate a good Sorority living $300 extra What's the difference between living in a sorority house and a residence hall? About $400 a year. image with such small numbers. Figures in the 1969-70 Panhellenic Handbook indicate it costs $300-400 more a year to live in a sorority house than in a KU residence hall. The AOPi's organized at KU in 1918. Formerly called Beta Gamma sorority, the two-women While the cost of living in a residence hall is listed in the University catalog as $900 a year for room and board, the Panhellenic Handbook lists average sorority expenses as $20, pledge fee; $75 initiation fee; $35 pin; $115 monthly house bill; $150, house corporation fee; assessments up to $35, and optional expenses ranging from $10-30. membership petitioned for a charter and pledged eight girls. Membership doubled in the first rush. College Bible Study Class KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum. Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual. We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice. The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members. SCHOOL First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky 9:45 Pre-Class Singing 10:00 Bible Study Class 11:00 Worship Service A. P. L. Bell Southwestern Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL RECORD NAME Douglas Austin AGE 22 POSITION Traffic Service Supervisor RESPONSIBILITY Supervision of 45 people; arranging work schedules; hiring. Southwestern Bell...where college graduates start in decision-making jobs. TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Washan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or origin national. FOR SALE This ad worth $1.00 on purchase of one $4.60 2 hour tape recorder cassette -net cost $3.60—special offer at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 9-23 FOR SALE: 1967 Jaguar XKE Road- seller. Good condition, 14.000 miles. $3.000. 1126 Tennessee. St. Side entrance. Apt. No. 4. Kowa-E. 35 nm single lens reflex camera, two converter lenses and flash unit. Good condition. Reasonable. Call 843-5523. 9-24 Deluxe Magnavox Component set with AM-FM radio—dused a little. $150.00 takes it! At Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. 9-23 Back to school specials. Price reduce- cage Shops. 69 models. Motor-cycle Shops. Tires! Tires! 1,000 Tires at low discount Prices: F-70-14 4 ply lst line. $49.99 + $2.50 Fed. tax (Redwall or wheel) basketback's' bison, 929. 931 Mass. St. (775-14 4 ply Four for $50 installed plus $8.80 Fed. tax & $1.50 sales tax. 9-23 LEAVING—Must set: 62 VW (sunroof, rebuilt engine), stove, refrigerator, radio, records (new), tuner, radiating table, plants, microwave VI 3-3180. Triumph, Osa, American Eagle Bird, Hodaka. 13th and 1894 10-15 Volkswang, 1968, excellent condition, going abroad — must 9-23 VII 2-4779 Norton Commando, 1968, 750 cc. Excellent condition, garaged, British racing spares, extras, new tires, engine cover, Superbike, V3 1-1679 after 6 p.m. 9-25 For Sale: MGA, 1600 ce, Runs good, $250.00, 1952 Chev. 4-dr., good body, runs ok, left shift, 1967 Vespa 40 ce, 10 ce, speed 4, 525.00, Call VI 3-6453. For Sale by owner, 1965 Impah, AC. For Sale by owner, 1970 Impah, Cars- la Plaza Skelly, 1733 Mass. 10" Post Versalog Slide Rule $20, Polaroid J-63-3,000 Speed Camera $22. Lyle Shoemaker, 597-2575. Perry. Kansas. After 5 p.m., will trade. 9-25 Just use. . . Must sell wife's car. Jim married. Must sell wife's car. Jim bought. Must sell wife's car. mileage. Call 842-5961. 9-26 Pick your choice. 1963 Rambler V-8, 400; 1972 Merrill A-100 actual miles. Also 1961 Austin-Heyne Sprite, last of the bug-eyes. If inter- ported, 842-802 or see at 755 7th call. 9-26 1968 VW, white with black interior with black interior. Must sell immaculate. WI # 4-802. Stereo—KLH Model. 11 F.M., Portable record player with F.M. stereo speakers included. Call Chuck. 843-8490 Nites-West Hills, Apt. A-1. 9-26 NOTICE Why didn't David O. Finkenbinder whisper last night in the latrine at the Tee Pee? He said he always says "my妈吧, damn camman Troly wasn't my妈吧, and that I didn't always say that she tripped out with the Troly. 9-24 Haynes Microeletronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lab and for station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. The Tee Pee now open Monday thru Saturday, from Mondays and Thursdays, pitchers, for 1.00 to 12.00 every Friday and Satur- day, with a limited listening and dancing pleasure, 9-24 THE PARTY PLACE Mont BLEi Ski Lodge Rt. 2. Lawrence VI 3-2383 The Tee Pee is alive and well and living in Lawrence. Bring this ad and have a free beer. Monday and Tuesday are pitcher nights—75c. TGIF Licensed day care home has openings for several children, age two thru six, full and part time. Phone VI 2-6986. 9-24 Alterations and Mending. Experi- sited, low prices. Call Jane at 9-24 WANTED Wanted: Sideman to play keys and or guitar in progressive rock band. VI 2-5247. 9-24 We are looking for a sooph, or jumpo- major who is an avid hi-fi fan and transistor amplifier. Good compa- sion, friendly atmosphere, and a chance to gain in-depth knowledge of reliability problems Bake 483-1448 EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services Reasonable Prices 1218 Conn PH VI 3-2921 Welcomes Need to buy used Western Clv. books—both I and II. Call 843-4714. 9-25 Need two male roommates, preferably graduate students to share 2-bedroom apartment at Westhills. Call Ken or John at 842-7102. 9-23 Sitters wanted, 75e hour, 2 blocks west of Carruth-O-Leary, 10:15-12:30 Monday, 1:15-3:30 Tuesday. Some Fridays 1-4. Call VI 3-7725. 9-23 Female roommate to share nice furniture 2-bedroom apartment within walking distance from campus. $46.25 month plus utilities. Call V17.7357. 7357. Will do baby-sitting, hemming and simple alterations in my home. Contact: 842-3571. Mrs. Sandy Coast at 1045 E. 23rd, No. 17. 9-25 Cavannass—New color photo coupon. Work your hours, transportation supplied. Earn $120.00 to $160.00 a week. Call VI 2-6704 9-24 FOR RENT Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf AUTO CLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION Room for rent, private entrance, air-conditioned. 1625 W. 19th West of Naismith. Bedding furnished. Room for you. Call 843-7535. 9-23 6 p.m. Take over lease on 2-bedroom furnished apt. Call VI 3-2634. 9-243 AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416 Ideal housing for independent student or married couple. Older 8x48' motor home for students. Priced reasonably. Extras. Phone VI 3-1763 for app. 9-24 HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a student to work App. assistant at the Ramada Inn room. See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 LOST: prescription - g-round sunglasses, black heavy frames, round lenses, gray case. Phone UN 4-3105 or Kansan Business Office. 9-24 TYPING LOST TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have a phone number. Phone VI 3-9544, Ms. Wright. For Top Quality Head For Henry's henrys For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. V13-2139 Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations on 14x20' rooms per room, and up Pasture $10 per month plus door riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7 PERSONAL Linda Our engagement is off. Ive see the peer behind the bar at the Peer Buddy Bureau 9-24 THE CONCORD SHOP - Decoupage Materials - Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90" - Stretcher Frames Charge Account and Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Novelties - Badges - Sportswear - Sportswear - Rock - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 R SPECIAL Mini-Shake in a Free Glass Tumbler Fries and Cheeseburger only 55c Tues-Wed-Thurs Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry 2120 West 9th or 55c Tues-Wed-Thurs Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry 2120 West 9th HAPPINESS IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED 100% Contact: Larry Rosenberger 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 KU Senate to discuss Shultz problem By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer Conflicting reports surround a meeting of campus leaders Friday night. The meeting was called to discuss the possibility of a student strike protesting the demanded release of the names of students involved in the May 9 disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review. Although several reports of the Dam project (Continued from page 2) (Continued from page 2) price advantages on the land at the new site, could not afford the move up the hill, and moved away. Less radical, but readily apparent, was the transformation last spring of an Oskaloosa lumber yard into a fishing supply shop and boat sales showroom, where sales have averaged nearly two a week. The county sheriff has increased his staff from one to four deputies and a secretary. More subtle perhaps is the recent appearance of a "Check Cashing Policy" sign in a grocery store, a consequence of the increase in unfamiliar faces at the check-out counter. Most effects, however, are not easily seen, and detailed research and analysis are necessary to bring them to light. With our cities in trouble from rapid growth, and the country faced with a crisis as population pressures strain our resources, the need to understand the forces working in regional development is urgent. The Perry Dam Reservoir study is one step toward that understanding. 12 KANSAN Sept. 23 1969 meeting have been printed, no one is really sure what the participants discussed, what they decided, and, most importantly, why they came to their decision. Peter George, a Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, attended the meeting. He described it as a discussion of various methods to protest State Sen. Reynolds Shultz's action. George said although a student strike had been considered a short time after Shultz obtained the documents from William Balfour, Dean of Student Affairs, Sept. 15, the situation had changed by the time of the meeting. "Since the Legislature has taken a pro-University stand, rather than crystallize opposition to the University policy by a mass demonstration, we decided the legislators would accept a more pacified form of protest," George said. Furthermore, George said, the Legislature is in the process of killing the issue, so why stir the whole thing up? Three members of the Student Senate observed the meeting, but did not participate in the discussions. They did, however, invite the different student groups represented at the meeting to appear at the Student Senate meeting Wednesday to propose alternative forms of protest. George said he hopes the matter will be left in the hands of the Student Senate. "I hope the groups will allow the Student Senate to act for the student body in this matter," George stated. Conflicting reports originated from the Friday night meeting concerning Shultz's status in the Legislature and who actually attended the meeting. censured by the Kansas Legislature because the Legislature is not in session. He has, however, been criticized by some of his colleagues in the Senate and House. According to both George and Charles Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the University Disciplinary Board (UBD), Shultz has not been officially Commenting on the attendance of the meeting, George mentioned, by name, representatives of the Collegiate Young Republicans, Students for the Democratic Society, the Student Senate, Senex, the faculty and administration, and even two students suspended by the UDB last June. The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic League did not send representatives. Officials of both organizations said they would not recognize any action on the Shultz affair unless such action came directly from the Student Senate. Although some fraternity or sorority members may have attended the Friday meeting, no official representative of either the IFC or Panhellenic League showed up. The student strike is, at the present time, a dead issue. Apparently the Legislature is pressuring Shultz to keep the names in the UDB documents secret. The next action on the matter will most likely come from the Student Senate, acting on recommendations from the various groups attending the Friday meeting. No one is willing to speculate what action the Senate will take, whether it will be a petition, sending student leaders to Topeka, or some as yet undiscussed form of proposal. The Student Senate will meet Wednesday night to discuss the issue. THIS CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don't let life let you down because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin $ ^{\circ} $ bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. ANACIN ANALGESIC TABLETS ANACIN® FAST PAIN RELIEF HEADACHE/COLDS/BODY ACHE/NEURALGIA ANALGESIC TABLETS SUA Membership Meeting Wed. Sept. 24th 8:30 p.m. Union Ballroom sua The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the responsibilities involved for each committee member. Students may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested. President—Kent Longenecker Vice President—Fred Meier Secretary—Susan Long Treasurer—Carol Schoenbeck Festival—Darrel Reed Films—Dennis Nesbitt Fine Arts—Jeffrey D. Lough Forums-Bill Read Public Relations-Nancy Taylor Recreation-Walter Stromquist Special Events-Warren Harral Travel-Irv Robinson THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 8 Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1969 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas UDK News Roundup By United Press International Republicans to vote WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans choose a new leader today to succeed the late Sen. Everett M. Dirksen. The election between Sens. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Howard H. Baker Jr., of Tennessee was a tossup, but impartial observers hesitantly gave Scott an edge. South Koreans sink boat SEOUL—A South Korean Navy destroyer sank a 50-ton North Korean gunboat in a four-hour gunbattle on rainswept seas off the southwestern coast early today. Apparently the high-speed gunboat was on a mission to put Communist spies ashore as a similar boat tried to do Aug. 21. That attempt also ended in failure. Navy halts VC at river SAIGON—U.S. Navy patrol boats for the third successive night have caught Communist troops fording the Saigon River, this time killing 14 guerrillas, military spokesmen said today. It brought to 56 the number of Viet Cong or North Vietnamese troops slain while crossing the river 33 miles northwest of Saigon. Israel seeks weapons JERUSALEM—Israeli Premier Golda Meir left for the United States today to ask President Nixon for more American weapons, including 105 warplanes, and the money to pay for them. Gunfire ends rally MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Automatic weapons fire broke out Tuesday night around a university where students were holding a rally to mark the anniversary of a student-police gunbattle last fall. Officials denied there was any shooting. "That's an outright lie," said a high-ranking spokesman for the federal government. "There were no shots fired at all, of any kind. Only tear gas and blows were used to disperse the crowd." But UPI reporter Ramon Al- manza on the rally at the National Polytechnical Institute, said he heard "hundreds of rounds" of automatic weapons fire. Fleeing students told Almanza that police charged their ranks with submachine guns blazing, hitting 20 or more students. And residents of the street fronting the area where the demonstration was held, said they also heard submachine gun fire and saw at least two youths being helped away by friends, bleeding heavily The Ruben Lenero Emergency Hospital, run by city officials said they had two injured youths, both 21 years of age, from the demonstrations, but added that they were suffering only from being beaten by fists and clubs. The government spokesman said that there "may have been some arrests." Some of the students told newsmen the gunfire came from two cars which raced past, but said they could not identify the cars as police vehicles. Peaceful protests not in danger of injunction By CASS SEXON Kansan Staff Writer The injunction that resulted from disruption of the ROTC review last spring has no bearing on peaceful demonstration or protest, said Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Chalmers spoke in reference to the moratorium scheduled for Oct. 15. He said the injunction applied to the "arena of disruption," and was not intended to halt student protest or participation in rallies and demonstrations. The moratorium calls for antiwar rallies, the reading of lists of war dead and demonstrations against the war. Students and faculty are urged not to attend or teach classes. Chalmers said that to his knowledge the University had no policy concerning class attendance, and that regulation of attendance was left to the discretion of the instructor. "Participation in the moratorium is the individual choice of the student or instructor." he said. Chalmers was supported in his interpretation of the injunction by William Balfour, dean of student affairs, and Frank R. Gray, judge of the district court. "Peaceful demonstrations are fine," said Balfour. A person prosecuted under the injunction for disruption of the University, however, would be placed under contempt of court, he added. A charge of contempt of court would be drastic for participation in a demonstration, he said. The injunction would not be used against student protest in a peaceful manner, Balfour said. Gray said the injunction had never been directed at any peaceful demonstration. Chalmerns said a resolution in favor of the moratorium by the Student Senate would be unwise if it did not represent the majority of the student body. To pass a resolution supporting the moratorium, when possibly only a few hundred students will choose to participate, would place the Senate in a precarious position, he said. A bill for the resolution to support the moratorium will be introduced for discussion during the A discussion during (Continued to page 12) Shultz defends controversial action By HOWARD PANKRATZ Kansan Staff Writer Reynolds Shultz, the controversial state senator from Lawrence who recently forced the release of closed University records, sees the score in his game with the KU administration as "one-to-one." The senator scored his point when his Federal and State Affairs Committee forced the administration to turn over the names of 21 students disciplined last spring following private hearings on their alleged involvement in the May 9 disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review. The administration previously had refused to make the names public. Shultz said he regrets his action had to take place. "It is not the function of the state legislature to be a watchdog over college campuses, the Board of Regents carries out that responsibility. I never want to see the state legislature become involved outside their proper sphere. I never want them to dictate to the University," Shultz said. He said he felt the disruption last semester of the Chancellor's ROTC Review, the law officer's meeting and the student elections, with only negligible response from the administration, presented one of the few instances where such intervention was legitimate. The senator listed four factors which made legislative action necessary. First, he said the law had been broken. He said if what the students did at the ROTC Review had been done in any downtown area of any city in the country, their actions would have been unlawful. Secondly, he said although this did not take place downtown, it was still unlawful because it occurred on state property. "They broke the trespassing statute, they destroyed state property and they disregarded a reasonable request to disperse. Anywhere else they would've been charged in a probate or Thirdly, he said the University had the right to give the students a private hearing, but once the hearing was completed, the names of the students and their penalties had to be made public. district court for those offenses," Shultz said. "The American legal system allows private hearings but under our judicial setup, the final outcome becomes a matter of public record," he said. Finally, Shultz said, the inaction by KU officials greatly aggravated an already serious condition. "If the University had stepped in, if they had had the guts to stand up and be counted, this regrettable mess and our action would not have come about." He said he feels the University legally had the right to act and had all the power it needed to deal with the problem, but lacked the initiative or the willingness to prosecute. "Most of the administration sees the Hill as their own little entity which should be run according to (Continued in sec. 5)." (Continued to page 5) Photo courtesy of The Topeka Daily Capital Reynolds Shultz Get half a Shakey's pizza free! play the player piano! Sing along with the figgest 2-piece band in Soft drinks for the kids- mugs of ice- cold beer for the grown-ups! 21 kinds OFF 1/2 OFF At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF Take this coupon to Shakey's SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 544 W.23rd VI2-2266 This coupon is good for 1/2 off the price of the pizza of your choice when you eat at Shakey's! Offer expires September 30,1969 Good only at location above. Coupon expires on date indicated above. Void where prohibited or regulated. Cash value 1/20¢. One coupon per family. Not honored for take-out orders. Not transferable. Use other than indicated constitutes fraud. 1/2 OFF Campus briefs Chalmers to tape TV broadcast Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will tape a television broadcast for KMBC-TV (channel 9) Friday at 1:15 p.m. in conjunction with the William Allen White School of Journalism, according to James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor. The broadcast, entitled "Encounter," will be aired Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and will follow an interview format. Two representatives from the School of Journalism and a KMBC staff member will ask Chalmers questions concerning his recent convocation address and general University policies and goals. Six join physics staff Six new faculty members have joined the physics department this semester. They are Raymond G. Ammar, professor, Herman J. Munczek, associate professor, and Robert C. Bearse, William L. Silvert, John T. Ritter and Deok Kyo Lee, assistant professors. Ammar and Munczek are in the research group on elementary particles. Bearse will teach in the Van de Graaff accelerator laboratory. Silvert, Ritter and Lee are solid state theoretical physicists. Applications for grants due Oct.17 Fulbright Grants, Foreign Government Grants and KU Direct Exchange Grants will be discussed at the meeting of the Graduate Study Abroad Program for 1970-71 at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Graduate students or seniors graduating in June or August of 1970 with plans to continue study in a foreign country are urged to attend. Applications for grants and scholarships must be submitted by Oct.17. More information on all programs is available in 224 Strong Hall. THESE "BOYS" ARE MEN NEW VORK (UPI) — The pet peeve of bellboys at the Hotel Edison is being called bellboys. The reason is each of them is over 40 and the average stay on the job is more than 20 years. Former Young-Lifers! Gather Tonight at 1846-19th & Learnard. You may call 842-7604 or 842-7603 Weather Sept. 24 1969 KANSAN 3 Today generally fair and mild. Variable winds becoming south to southeasterly 10 to 20 mph this afternoon. High generally near 80. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Approximately 7,300 veterans are enrolled in G.I. Bill education and training programs this fall in Kansas, the Veterans Administration said today. This is an increase of 11 per cent over last year's peak fall enrollment of 6,570. Leon M. Wallace, director of the Wichita VA Center, said the G.I. enrollment grows estimate included 4,250 veterans who would be entering colleges and universities, 2,750 entering schools below college level. Veterans entering training or changing schools or programs this fall were uged to apply to the nearest VA office immediately for a certificate of eligibility to avoid delays in payment of allowance. Western Civ.? Bring How to Read a Book and Follow this Sign to Better Reading BASIC WORKSHOP Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE STRAIGHT AHEAD (NO DARKS) Classes Start Today 2 p.m.- 5 p.m. 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Western Civ. Sections Come 30 minutes before class to enroll. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1314 Oread-VI36424 TEMPO SAVE TO 5691 BROSS DI 7.9168 2 FAIR-SEAMLESS CANTRECE Bougie Auxili BUDGET FIRST QUALITY 100% FLAIR THE WILDLY UNPREDICTABLE MARX BROTHERS IN EXCERPTS FROM THEIR GREATEST MOVIES. ALL THEIR FABULOUS "BITS" ON ONE INCREDIBLE ALBUM. FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUND TRACKS TO DECCA RECORDS. THE DELUXE PACKAGE ALSO INCLUDES A FREE 18 X 24 INCH POSTER. Available on tape. dega Seamless Nylon Mesh or Sheet TIME MARX'S ON! In season wanted shades. Sizes 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 11. Regularly 77c pair 3 pair for $1.00 Seamless Nylon Panty Hose Wanted shades. Sizes—petite - average - tall. Regularly $1.49 2 pair for $1.88 2 pair for $1.88 Your Choice Sheer Cantrece II-Seamless Cantrece or Non-Run Seamless Mesh Nylon Sizes—small - medium - tall & 81/2 to 11. Regularly 97c & 98c pair 3 pair for $1.50 $425,000 athletic offices being built at Field House The building joins the Field House at the northwest corner and will relieve the problem of inadequate space which plagues the athletic operations. Hopefully by November, KU athletic offices will be moved to a new $425,000 structure west of Allen Field House. Built primarily of native limestone, the facility will provide offices for Athletic Director Wade Stinson and his staff, head football The new addition will have a dressing room for the coaches and a large film-viewing room which can be divided into three separate rooms. coach Pepper Rodgers and his 11 assistants, head basketball coach Ted Owens and his staff and for the Academic Counselor John Novotny. Trophies and pictures of KU's all-American athletes will be displayed in the new trophy room and lounge, which will be used to entertain prospective student athletes and visiting team personnel. The building will also contain three handball courts and a weight room. The new facility is financed by the KU Athletic Association with funds borrowed from the KU Endowment Association. The structure will become State property as part of the University when it is completely paid for. In the expanding process, the track office, which will become an office for the Kansas Relays Committee, will move into the old basketball office. Dawson's knee injury checked OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—Len Dawson, veteran quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, was admitted to St. Anthony hospital yesterday for an examination of his injured knee. "If we didn't think it was serious, I wouldn't be here," Dawson said from his hospital bed. "I'm kind of optimistic about what they're going to find," he added. "I hope it's not serious. "I feel fairly good," the 33-year-old all-time leading passer of the AFL said. Dawson was injured Sunday in the Chiefs' 31-0 victory at Boston, but X-rays failed to reveal whether the damaged ligaments were torn or strained. Torn ligaments might mean surgery. Dr. Don H. O'Donoghue is to examine Dawson today. He was attending a convention yesterday in Buffalo, N.Y. 6 KANSAN Sept. 24 1969 --- Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m. The Happy Medium RED DOG INN Kansas baseball coach Floyd Temple has announced that fall tryouts for the varsity baseball team will begin this week at Quigley Field. Diamond tryouts Any freshman or sophomore not already contacted by Temple who is interested in trying out should report to the field at 3:45 p.m., Thursday, September 25. The oldest yacht club is the Royal Cork Yacht Club, established in Ireland in 1720. Bell uses special shoe Kicking specialist Billy Bell will place-kick with a specially constructed shoe that has a curved steel plate built into the sole to insure that he boots with the proper angle. Since Bell also does the punting and uses a different shoe he's solving the quick-change problem with a side zipper sewn into his punting brogan. Oct. 15 College Young Republications Are Concerned Young Reformers Don't Let The Name Fool You! JOIN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The Linen to show — since the new tailoring shows more of it, the shirt must be selected with the same care as one applies to the selection of a suit. One shirt that handsomely fills all requirements is this one, neatly tapered of extra-fine cotton fabric, modelled with French cuff and a spread collar. In the vivid tones now favoured, or classic white, it is available in all sizes. Neckwear of equal excellence is on hand. Shirts $8.50 to $10.00 Ties from $4.00 University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. also: The Town Shop downtown On the Hill VI 3-4633 D. BOWTIE DAMMET GATTEN --- Big Eight stats RUSHING OFFENSE | | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 1 | 67 | 361 | 361.0 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 67 | 350 | 350.0 | | Colorado | 1 | 58 | 315 | 315.0 | | Kansas State | 1 | 63 | 312 | 312.0 | | Iowa State | 1 | 52 | 290 | 220.0 | | Nebraska | 1 | 44 | 143 | 143.0 | | Oklahoma State | 1 | 48 | 142 | 142.0 | PASSING OFFENSE | Comp. | Att. Int. | Pct. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | K-State | 18 | 29 | 621 | 173 | 173.0 | | Oklahoma | 18 | 0 | 600 | 147 | 147.0 | | Nebraka | 16 | 14 | 516 | 148 | 148.0 | | Missouri | 5 | 14 | 357 | 108 | 108.0 | | Okla. St. | 11 | 32 | 344 | 97 | 97.0 | | Kansas | 8 | 19 | 421 | 78 | 78.0 | | Iowa State | 6 | 17 | 353 | 48 | 48.0 | | Colorado | 5 | 15 | 333 | 43 | 43.0 | TOTAL OFFENSE | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 1 | 75 | 507 | 507.0 | | Kansas State | 1 | 92 | 485 | 485.0 | | Missouri | 1 | 81 | 469 | 469.0 | | Colorado | 1 | 73 | 358 | 358.0 | | Kansas | 1 | 71 | 298 | 298.0 | | Nebraka | 1 | 79 | 290 | 290.0 | | Iowa State | 1 | 61 | 191 | 191.0 | | Oklahoma State | 1 | 54 | 78 | 78.0 | LEADING RUSHERS | Player, School | G | Att. | Net | Avg. | Game | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Steve Owens, OU | 1 | 19 | 109 | 4.7 | 163.0 | | Bob Anderson, CU | 1 | 24 | 654 | 6.8 | 163.0 | | Joe Moore, MU | 1 | 25 | 130 | 5.2 | 130.0 | | Mack Herron, KS | 1 | 12 | 115 | 9.9 | 115.0 | | Ron Ridge, CU | 1 | 32 | 100 | 4.3 | 115.0 | | John Reggins, KU | 1 | 21 | 91 | 4.3 | 91.0 | | Ron McBride, MU | 1 | 17 | 86 | 5.1 | 86.0 | | Terry McMillan, MU | 1 | 11 | 85 | 7.7 | 85.0 | | Roy Dixon, UG | 1 | 9 | 68 | 7.6 | 85.0 | | Obert Tisdale, IS | 1 | 20 | 62 | 3.1 | 62.0 | | Ron Jessie, KU | 1 | 16 | 59 | 3.7 | 59.0 | | Frank Vactor, UU | 1 | 14 | 56 | 7.0 | 56.0 | | Dennis McDonald, IS | 1 | 8 | 56 | 3.7 | 52.0 | LEADING PASSERS | Player, School | G | Comp. Att. | Pct. Had Int. | Gain | G Avg. | TD | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jack Dickey, KS | 1 | 17 | 28 | 148 | 148.0 | 3 | | Jack Bellore, OU | 1 | 5 | 654 | 145 | 145.0 | 2 | | Terry McMillan, MU | 1 | 13 | 385 | 108 | 108.0 | 0 | | Bob Cuturbath, OS | 1 | 11 | 344 | 97 | 97.0 | 0 | | Jim Ettringer, NU | 1 | 8 | 19 | 78 | 78.0 | 2 | | Van Brownson, NU | 1 | 8 | 14 | 76 | 76.0 | 0 | | Van Otlisdale, IS | 1 | 7 | 636 | 61 | 61.0 | 0 | | Bob Anderson, CU | 1 | 6 | 17 | 48 | 48.0 | 0 | TOTAL OFFENSE | RUSHING | PASSING | TOTAL | Play | Game | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Player, School | G | Att. Yds. Comp. Att. Yds. | Att. Yds. | Att. Yds. | Avg. | | Oklahoma | 1 | 24 | 5 | 43 | 30.6 | 9.0 | | McMillan, CU | 1 | 11 | 10 | 108 | 80.0 | 19.0 | | Owens, OU | 1 | 18 | 108 | 40 | 189 | 4.7 | | Mildren, OU | 1 | 6 | 28 | 148 | 104 | 18.9 | | Mosey, MU | 1 | 4 | 17 | 26 | 140 | 5.2 | | Herron, KS | 1 | 25 | 130 | 130 | 130 | 130 | | Tisdale, IS | 1 | 20 | 60 | 137 | 110 | 2.9 | | Ettinger, KU | 1 | 9 | 18 | 78 | 105 | 3.4 | | Riggins, KU | 1 | 21 | 91 | 0 | 21 | 9.1 | | Mosey, MU | 1 | 8 | 14 | 76 | 90 | 4.1 | Kansas Editors' Day planned for Saturday Approximately 275 editors and their wives are expected for the annual Kansas Editors' Day, Saturday in the Kansas Union. Registration and a coffee will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room. Presiding at the general session in the Big Eight Room, W. E. Brown, Kansas Press Sept. 24 1969 KANSAN 7 Association President, will outline the days events. Lee Young, acting dean or the School of Journalism, will welcome the editors and wives and introduce a panel of students who held newspaper internships during the past summer. Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, will present the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Citation. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will be the main speaker. Announcing Monza Charm's New Location 9361/2 Massachusetts f Improvement Classes Basic Self Improvement Classes TEENAGERS AND ADULTS Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday New Special Rates! Mrs. Russell Frink, Director Learn In Only 8 Weeks - Figure Control - Hair Care - Styling - Visual Poise — Walking - Personality — Social Grace - Grooming — Wardrobe LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS, CLUBS, SOROITIES, SCHOOLS Call Now: - Skin Care - Makeup VI 3-2220 or VI 3-4792 For Appointment to Enroll BankAmericard and Bankmark ADVANCED AND PROFESSIONAL MODELING AT MONZA MODEL AND TALENT CENTER 1120 Commerce Towers, K.C., Mo. Florida U. takes over no.10 spot Ohio State, the 1968 national champion, retained its no.1 national ranking in the Kansan's collegiate football poll after the first full week of action. The only change in the country's ten best is Florida's step up to the tenth spot after they shocked highly rated Houston 59-34. Team Records 1. Ohio State 1-0 2. UFC 1-0 3. Penn State 1-0 4. Texas 1-0 5. Oklahoma 1-0 6. Arkansas 1-0 7. Missouri 1-0 8. Notre Dame 1-0 9. Georgia 1-0 10. Florida 1-0 Otto Schnellbacher, Topeka insurance executive who was recently named to the Big Eight all-star team for the past 50 years, is the last Kansas athlete to captain both the football and basketball team. He was co-captain of the 1947 football squad that went to the Orange Bowl and also captained the cage squad of 1948. The only other men to captain Jayhawk football and basketball teams were Tommy Johnson (1909-10) and Charlie Black (1923-24). JUNIORS Applications are now being taken for the 1969-70 Junior Class Executive Committee. To apply contact: Vince Frye . . . VI 3-5770 Dan Stepp . . . VI 3-4770 Susie White . . . VI 2-6303 Barb Reed . . . . VI 3-3910 Applications are due at 5 p.m. Thursday, September 25. Patronize Kansan Advertisers FLANKER Brown or Black. B to EEE widths, sizes to 13 $17 Size 13 $18 YOU'RE IN BRAWNY Antiqued Brown. E widths It's On k l t i s GREAT SHAPE WITH PEDWIN It's the shape of things today! On campus, out on a date or just knockin' around. Pedwin's brawny handsewns* make things happen. Get a pair today. You'll be in great shape with Pedwin. See Pedwin shoes on TV's JERRY LEWIS SHOW pedwin shoes 813 Mass. St. Phone VI 3-2091 Senate agenda includes budget, Shultz The Student Senate will meet tonight to discuss Kansas Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, and the proposed 1969-70 Student Senate budget. David C. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said members of the University Senate Executive Committee would be at the meeting to answer questions on the Shultz controversy. Shultz is chairman of the Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee which used its subpoena power to obtain the names of 21 students disciplined for alleged disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review May 9. Awbrey said Shultz had a standing invitation to attend any Senate meeting. Concerning the proposed budget, Awbrey said a resolution would be introduced by Rick 'Showcase seeks cast "Showcase," the program geared to display the talents of student directors, needs persons to audition for parts in the productions. Tom Rea, assistant professor in the speech and drama department, which sponsors "Showcase," said there are 23 scenes to be cast from a variety of period productions. He estimated they would need 95 actors who would be chosen from general auditions. The auditions will be held today and Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall. von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and senate chairman, to send the budget to the Finance and Auditing Committee 8 KANSAN Sept. 24 1969 Awbrey said the committee would conduct open hearings on the proposed budget. He invited any interested groups or persons to attend the hearings. The Senate will also elect new student senators to replace those who did not return to KU this fall. Nominations were made at the last Senate meeting and will continue tonight, Awbrey said. Nine senators are to be elected to the Senate and one each to the University Council and the Student Senate Executive Committee. Those nominated and their schools are: Oliver College: Carl Johnson, freshman; Tom Chester, freshman, and Charles Gentry, Topeka sophomore. Corbin College: Anne Poppe, Wichita sophomore, and Sheila Fairleigh, sophomore. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; R. L. Daily; Richard Schworenberger, junior; John Clark, Bartlesville, OK, olda, senior; Richard Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo, senior, and Camy Kocour, Kenilworth, Ill., junior. Tim Williams, junior; Mark Edwards, Emporia senior; Lyle Fisher, senior; Bill Fischer, Valley Center senior; Bob Logan; John Walsh, Wichita senior, and David Nutt, Baldwin senior. School of Education: Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg senior; School of Engineering: Bob Hughes, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Terry Funk, Lena, Wis., junior. Free Beer! THURSDAY Graduate School: Don Wilson 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. If you are thirsty and like to drink as much as you can hold, come on out to the Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl and satisfy your thirst! BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE "BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE" at I Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa the Lounge THE·HODGE·PONGE 17 WEST 9th. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 The Newest Shop In Town featuring A Conglomerate of the Unique Sandals & Leather Goods Posters & Strobe Candles Original Art & Handcrafts Unusual Gifts Antiques from Trunks to Barn Wood Let Us Introduce Ourselves! SUA Membership Meeting Wed. Sept. 24th 8:30 p.m. sua Union Ballroom The purpose of the SUA membership meeting is to explain to students the opportunities for working in SUA during this school year. Each board member will present a short explanation of his area and the committee positions available. There will be an opportunity for students to ask each board member specific questions about his area and the responsibilities involved for each committee member. Students may then sign up for committees in which they are specifically interested. President—Kent Longenecker Vice President-Fred Meier Secretary-Susan Long Treasurer-Carol Schoenbeck Festival-Darrel Reed Films-Dennis Nesbitt Fine Arts—Jeffrey D. Lough Forums—Bill Read Public Relations—Nancy Taylor Recreation—Walter Stromquist Special Events—Warren Harral Travel—Irv Robinson A man holding a string attached to a bow Engineering student at work Rich Washer, Overland Park sophomore, pursues a project for his surveying class. Shultz answers (Continued from page 5) frustrations," the senator said. Shultz predicted college unrest would subside as the nature of the United States Supreme Court changed. The Vietnam war is a war which Shultz feels popular opinion is against, but he feels troops in Vietnam should be supported while they remain there. Pointing out President Nixon will have the opportunity to appoint as many as five justices, Shultz felt such a court would probably overturn numerous decisions and give administrators the confidence they need in dealing with troublemakers. Grinning, he commented, "Maybe I should out in the street protesting the war, my son leaves for the Navy tonight. But, you know, I'd rather be fighting the Communists in Vietnam than in the wheat fields of Kansas." This political philosophy and the actions he has taken in recent days has caused some Kansans to observe that Shultz resembles the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy. Asked what he thought about this comparison, Shultz said, "Yes, I saw a letter to an editor in which the writer compared me to McCarthy." Pausing, a smile slowly spreading across his face, he added, "As a matter of fact, I'd be flattered with a comparison to Joe McCarthy. I agreed with much that he did." Sept. 24 1969 KANSAN 9 Congressional SST critics say it one moment I thought what I was doing was wrong, I'd stop. I hope this will tell my side of the story and I further hope to clarify my position when I appear before the Student Senate in the near future. If I should find that I've made any mistakes I'll be man enough to admit it." Apnea is the medical term for suspension of breathing. 福 Richardson Music Presents the... Alva The Alv any boo top. G wide an m fi sp in The A any b top. wide d Alvarez Special The Alvarez Special has a mahogany body with fan braced spruce top. Genuine marquetry 3/4" wide around sound hole. Neck is mahogany with rosewood fingerboard. The Alvarez special is an unusual value in tone and appearance Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director of Watkins Hospital, said Tuesday that progress was being made on plans for expanding the hospital. Work began Tuesday to determine how large of a building the foundation would support, he said. Hospital expansion seen Schweegler said that there were two possibilities for expansion. The most probable would be to project a wing from the south side of Watkins. This would take about two years, he said, but would not reduce the employee parking problems or the problem of students reaching the hospital quickly. Guitar . . $29.95 Case . . $10.50 This guitar with case, chord book and picks—Plus 1 free lesson was $44.95 Another alternative, recommended by the state architect assigned to the project last January, would be to rebuild the hospital, preferably closer to student housing. This, however, would be costly and time consuming. The time factor is important because the number of students coming to Watkins increases at a rate of 1,000 per year, Schwegler said. NOW, Yours For Only $35.95 Easy payments New instruments are being obtained to update medical services, he said. An electrocardiograph, used in the treatment of heart disease, and special instruments to detect stray electric currents Richardson Music Telephone VI 2-0021 18 East Ninth Deeper Life Happening - Coming - which might be dangerous were delivered recently. New instruments are also being selected for physical therapy and laboratory use, Schwegler said. College Bible Study Class KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum. Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual. We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice.The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members. THE BROADWAY THEATRE First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky 9:45 Pre-Class Singing 10:00 Bible Study Class 11:00 Worship Service MARC MASON Blazer . . . Doubled Clothing Consultants The Navy Blazer, double breasted, shoped waist with deep center vent. Here with torton slacks, great company for your single breasted blazer. MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Budget responsibility transferred Responsibility for the Student Senate budget this year will be transferred from the Senate Executive Committee (SENEX) to the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee tonight. A budget submitted to the Senate last Wednesday was merely a recommendation for the allotment of funds from student fees for various campus organizations. Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., graduate student and chairman of SENEX, emphasized the plan proposed Wednesday was only a recommendation by SENEX, which actually has no power to propose a budget. Abortion advocate at K-State MANHATTAN—Bill Baird, an advocate of reformed birth control and abortion laws, said Tuesday he was "seriously considering running" against Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in the 1970 Senate election. At Kansas State University for a lecture and demonstration on giving abortions, Baird said he was considering running against Kennedy because a "new breed of cat" was needed in politics. Baird criticized Kennedy for failing to take a public stand on abortion or birth control. An administrator of the Parents' Aid Society in New York and Massachusetts, Baird is facing sentence on two convictions of "disseminating birth control information," in Massachusetts. 21 MILLION QUIT NEW YORK (UPI) --- The American Cancer Society reported that 21 million Americans quit smoking in 1968 but that lung cancer cases are "alarmingly increasing." 10 KANSAN Sept. 24 1969 100 I'm proud of where he bought my diamond! Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds. You save no more—often lose—when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler—one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain—is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her. have at their disposal. It may take all year, but we want to know just what happens to our money," George said. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AGS Marks Jewelers Del Eisele 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 "Last spring," George said, "the Student Senate didn't have time to set up the regular committees because of the several disruptions on campus. Only SENEX was established. "During the summer, we were the only functioning organization of the Senate. Since a budget of some kind had to be drawn up, we looked at requests for funds by the campus organizations and formulated a budget from those figures. "Those figures were only recommendations. Now that we have a Finance and Auditing Committee established, Rick von Ende will move tonight that all recommendations other than administrative funds be given to the Finance and Auditing Committee for review," George explained. George said the committee will hold public hearings on the budget and he hopes all groups affected by the budget will appear to state their reasons for fund requests submitted last spring. "We want to know, and we feel the students ought to know, just what these organizations plan to do with the money, and if the organizations are actually benefiting the students," George said. George said the hearings will last three weeks. The committee will then make its final decision, and the formal budget will be submitted to the Student Senate for approval. The committee, headed by Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, also plans to study the allocation of student fees for campus organizations. "We want to find out where 2015 "Right now we aren't even sure how much money the students before we can effectively control their allocation," George said. NOW . . . GET YOUR LIGHTOLIER 200--watt STUDY LAMP AT A SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE. Engineered for long hours of demanding work at home, office or dormitory. Meets the performance recommendations of the Illuminating Engineering Society and the Better Light Better Sight Bureau. High-level diffused illumination, 70 foot-candles minimum, controlled to spread evenly and prevent shadows. No direct glare from any angle. Precision molded polypropylene shade with integral top louver. Dia. $14^{\prime\prime}$. Molded prismatic diffuser-fuel. Stemhusk of molded high impact styrene with built-in air vents. Height $22^{\prime\prime}$. Regular Price $18.99 Regular Price $18.99 SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE $14.99 Coupon (below) Make check payable to: Study Lamp Send to: Study Lamp Box 193 Price: $14.99 plus $.45 sales tax (includes BLBS Bulb) Lawrence, Kansas 66044 every dollar of student fees goes. We hope to eventually have student control of student fees. We have to get control of the funds Use Color (check one) ( ) white ( ) black ( ) two-tone brown Name ... Address ... City ... State ... Zip ... WINTER BOWLING LEAGUES FORMING NOW! FORMING NOW! TEAM OPENINGS You can form your own floor or hall team. We can also assist in placing you on a team. Openings now exist on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. MKU Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Nina, the happy ending shoe For a happy ending, always follow your nose and keep your eyes peeled for your own thing, with your own people. For your feet — your own fashions, brought to you by Nina. We keep you a step ahead in silhouette and color... so you'll be prepared for a happy ending at any moment. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalog are reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE LEAVING—Must sell: 62 WV (swo, roof, rebuilt engine), stove, refriger- ator, radio, records (new), humid- ing table, plumbing, plants, misc. VI 3-1980 FOR SALE: 1967 Jaguar XKE Road- sale. Good condition, 14,000 miles. $3,000. 1126 Tenn. St. Side entrance. Apt. No. 4. 9-24 Kowa-E, 35 mm single lens reflex camera, two converter lenses and flash unit. Good condition. Reasonable. Call 843-5523. 9-24 Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models—Art's Motorcycle Shop. Triumph, Ossa. Norton Commando, 1968, 750 cc. Ex- cellent condition, garaged, British racing green, spares, extras, new tires. Superbike, Superblue, V3-1679 after 6 p.m. 9-25 cycle Shop Triumph, Osaa American Eagle Bird, Hodaka E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15 For Sale: MGA, 1600 cell. runs good, $250.00. 1952 Chev. 4-dr., good body, runs good, shifl 1952. 1953 couter, cooler, 110 cc, 4 speed, $900. Call V3-6453-8. 9-25 For Sale by owner, 1965 Impala, AC. For Sale by owner, 1965 Impala, AC. Plaza Skelly, 1733 Mast. 9-25 10" Post Versalog Slide Rule $20, Polaroid J-66-3,000 Speed Camera 22' Lyle Shoemaker, 597-2575, Perry, Kansas. After 5 p.m., will trade. 9-25 Just married. Must sell wife's car. Must be clean with mileage. Mileage: 642-991-361. 9-26 Pick your choice. 1963 Rambler V-8, 1974 Chevrolet Corolla at actual miles. Also 1961 Austin-Haleley Sprite, last of the bug-eyes. If inter- ested, call 842-8082 or see at 755 N-926 than 7. 1968 VW, white with black interior. 1968 interior. Must sell interior. ATI 3: 4-802. 9-26 Stereo—KLH player 11 F.M. Portable record player with F.M. stereo speakers included. Call Chuck, 843-8490 Nites-West Hills, Apt. A-1. 9-26 1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black exterior. In good condition and very clean. Call IV 2-45381 after 6. Reasonably priced. 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, impus for mag or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aug. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf 1963 Willys Jeep. Blue with White full metal top. Call 842-592, 890- 796. Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-30 Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriters. Sales and Rentals. Doores Printing and Office Supplies. 927 Massachusetts. Call 843-1833. 9-30 Two NEW Nikon F cameras. Both with 50mm, F: 1.4. Priced at $370.00 (for Photomic Tn with several accessories), and $300.00. Call 842-932-83. INSURANCE—LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. We at The Sirinole wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty, and students for your patronage. Open 4:30 Closed Monday the Sirloin Massimo's DINING 1 1/2 Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge VI 3-1431 Day Bed and fireplace screen. Free standing screen is polished brass and in very good condition (for fireplace openings up to 39"x31") V II - 27683 Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price, financing available. White Sewing Center, 918 Mass. 9-30 1966 Mustang Conv, 4 Speed, New Tires, $1400. Call Bob, 843-7362, 9-30 Poly Optical Lamps. Unique and beautiful decorative lights. A glowing cascade of brightness formed from light transmitting fibers. Multi-colored tints with no visible bulb. See them at Haas Hardware. 1029 Mass. 'Like new Zenith portable stereo phonograph plus 100 record albums. 2G tone arm. Five speakers. Stand in front of wall. 807 DJ. Gadget Towers. VI 2-4839. J-9-30 Must sell 1969 Bultaco. Excellent comp. dictionaries. Mass, eve. Also free kittens. 9-28 1966 Bel Air Chevrolet, V-8, synchromesh stick shift, radio, tinted windshield, two door, Quiet-running low-speed by Snowbird. Ready for winter. $1,050 T-7 6861-8 19?? Everett reed, 2 manual, elec- organ. Needs repairs and home. Possible to attach full 21*-octave deck of pedals. 34*x62" $45" $125 9-30 6681 Volkwagon, 1968, excellent condition. going abroad—umbria VI 2-4679 VI 2-4679 9-26 For Sale-1967 Corvette coupe—Automatic. Air-conditioned. New tires—Excellent condition. Must sell. 842-6893. 9-30 For Sale—MG "A" 1500 cc. Good mechanical condition, new paint and nint $350.00. Call Scott Lamkin VI 5-2350. 9-30 For Sale-Plans and parts for Volkswagen powered airplane. Includes landing gear and much metal work, parts of tail. Boi, VI 2-1380. 9-26 NOTICE Why didn't David O. Finkenbinder whisper late last night in the latrine at the Tee Pee? He said he always wasn't heavy and that Inge didn't always say that she tripped out with the Troly. 9-24 Haynes Microeletronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- table or to a portable station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakti, and Marantz. Call 843-1844. The Tee Dae now open Monday thru Thursday 4:00 to 12:00 Mondays and Thursdays, pitchers for 75c. Open 1:00 to 12:00 every Friday and Saturday with big band sounds for your listening and dancing pleasure. 9-24 Alterations and Mending. Experi- tional, low prices. Call Jane at 9-24 6500 Licensed day care home has openings for several children, age two thru six, full and part time. Phone VI 2-6986. 9-24 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 THE SOUND Components Records Tapes HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 SOUND $10.00 reward offered for the return of a navy blue & white billfold lost in water after a collision. Contact questions asked on return contact Cindy Spivey, VI 2-5615. 9-26 THE PARTY PLACE Mont Bleni Ski Lodge Rt. 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 CHET NICHOLS at the Pawn Shop Coffee House this week—Thursday, Fr. 11, Food and Live ENTERTAINMENT, Food and Live ENTERTAINMENT, COVER 15 East 8th St. 9-24 WANTED Wanted: Sideman: keys and or- ganizer in progressive rock band. 9-24 5247 10-17 We are looking for a soph, or junior EE major who is an avid hi-fan fan of the latest transistor amplifiers. Good compensation, friendly atmosphere, and a chance to gain in-depth knowledge of reliability problem 843-1484. tt Will do baby-sitting, hemming and simple alterations in my home. Contact: 842-3571, Mrs. Sandy Coast at 1045 E. 23rd, No. 17. 9-25 The Tee Pee is alive and well and living in Lawrence. Bring this ad and have a free beer. Monday and Tuesday are pitcher nights—75c. TGIF Need to, buy used Western Civ. books—both I and II. Call 843-4714. 9-25 Canvassers—New color photo coupon. Work your hours, transportation supplied. Earn $120.00 to $160.00 a week. Call VI 2-6704. 9-24 Pinched for money by a loan squeeze? Make $50-$150 per month distributing new household cleaning products; ture-duh 145 hrs. per week.) Brad, BJ 9-2141. 9-30 Part-time college student employment. Flexible hours. Must work full school term. Driver's license required. VL 12-2894 for app. between p.m. 9-30 Male roommate to share two fur- furry campus. Tupsus 9-30 6982 and ask for Sam. EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking Experience Dependable Personal Services Reasonable Fees 1218 Conn., Ph. VI 3-2921 Welcome THE CONCORD SHOP - Decoupage Materials - Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90" - Stretcher Frames - Oils and Acrylics Charge Account and Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 L. G. Balfour Co. Exclusive Representative of Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Comfort Driver Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. For the finest in - Badges Fraternity Jewelry PENNY BICYCLE - Sportswear - Novelties - Sportswear - Lavaliers - Guards Paddles ... - Favors - Muas Al Lauter - Rings - Sportswear 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Northwood Nursery School has openings for boys aged 3-5 in Tues-Thurs. morning session. Licensed. Creative program. Phone VI 2-0466. 9-30 GOODYEAR TIRES Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 - Awards - Trophies ESTABLISHED 8-piece rock-soul group looking for lead male vocalist. Experience preferred. Contact 842-5311. 9-26 FOR RENT PLANNING A TRIP?? Four vets need a fifth Your own room in a new house. Call UG 1-2-6993 Wanted: Electric trains. Any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey at Kansas City. TE 1-1243 or ME 1-9367. 9-30 Maupintour Let TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center Two female roommates for Old Mill Apts. Call 842-8434. 9-30 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Grad student (f) age 24, seeks own room in apt. house with other grads, urgent. Judy Fincher, c/o Lewis Hall. Room 210.842-1340. 9-30 Take over lease on 2-bedroom furnished apt. Call VI 3-2636. 9-24 VI 3-1211 Ideal housing for independent student or married couple. Older 8x48' moustache cut. Very economical. Priced reasonably. Extras. Phone VI 3-1763 for appt. 9-24 Furnished modern farm house. 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890, if no answer VI 3-2851. 9-30 Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apts, fully furnished, even oven and dishwasher. Call Hail Co., Vi III-36153, 5 p.m. I.V. 3-5730. Must Sell Immediately: Three Woman- Will Take loss. Call 842-5588. 9-50 Extra nice furnished bachelor apt. for man 1½ blocks from Union, Private parking. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-8534. 9-30 Why waste money on rent? Rent old, and in May it's yours. Fully furnished for 2 or 3 students, Jim Kinyon, 842-760-4159, Lawrence, Kan. (East of 9-30 PEEF) New York Cleaners For the best in: For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations VI 3-0501 - Reweaving HELP WANTED LOST For rent—furnished modern farm house. 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890. If no answer VI 3-2851. 9-30 Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a room for three work hours in person at the Ramada Inn restaurant. See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 926 Mass. TYPING Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertations. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate man. V1 Cal 3-281. Mrs. Hawkins man. V-9-30 TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have ectention with wica pica Ektention with fast service. Phone V3- 1954, Mrs. Wright. MISCELLANEOUS LOST: prescription - ground sunglasses, heavy black frames, round lenses, gray case. Phone UN 4-3105 or Kansan Business Office. 9-24 Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations. $15.00 per month and up. door riding arena. VI 2-33333. 10-7 PERSONAL Linda- Our engagement is off. Iave Tee Barry- behind the bar the hard Tee Barry. Barry. 9-24 SERVICES OFFERED Sewing and alterations for the college woman. Fittings in your room, Pick up & delivery. Outfits for Jay. Pick up & delivery. For information 843-1348-9300. HAROLD'S PHILIP'S 66 SERVICE U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa RAMADA INN A $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting away from birth. Bill does not quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as you receive your family is hospitalized plus additional big benefits for other Contact: V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! Contact: bills including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus miscellaneous expenses for miscellaneous hospital expenses To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, give REPRESENTING REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha. The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY HOLSTER, NEVADA Peaceful protests not in danger (Continued from page 1) Oct. 7 meeting of the Senate, according to David C. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president. The proposed strike to protest Senator Shultz' action in bringing a subpoena to obtain the names of the students who had private hearings after the ROTC incident would presumably not be considered a disruption, Chalmers said. "I am not aware of organized response to this strike," he stated. "Again, it is the individual's choice of whether or not to participate." Chalmers added that he felt a petition to reinforce the feelings of the student body would be a more positive move than a strike or march in protest of the subpoena. Editorial support from newspapers across the state has strengthened the position of students protesting Shultz' action, he said, and a strike should be reserved for issues where it is needed. Chalmers said that the University was functioning as a unit in its protest of the use of the subpoena. The faculty and the student body are involved together with the administration in defending their stand on the release of confidential information, he said. SST opposition ignored by Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon announced Tuesday he would go ahead with construction of an American supersonic transport SST plane despite vigorous opposition. "I want the United States to continue to lead the world in air transport." he said. The administration will ask Congress for $662 million during the next five years to finance building and test flying of two prototypes of the plane by the end of 1972. Delivery to airlines is scheduled for late 1978. The President conceded at a White House news conference that his decision had been difficult because spirited debate within the administration and Congress concerning proper priority for funds. Congressional SST critics say it is too expensive and noisy and promptly served notice they would fight Nixon's initial request for $96 million in the current fiscal year. They argued the money is needed more urgently elsewhere. The government already has spent an estimated $600 million 12 KANSAN Sept. 24 1969 Dwight Boring* on SST research and design since 1958. The total investment is expected to be $1.26 billion before the test flights are completed. The Boeing Co. of Seattle, builder of the giant craft, said the government would be reimbursed through sales royalties once the 300th SST is sold. The SST will cut New York to Paris flying time from about seven hours to $2\frac{3}{4}$ hours. It will cruise at slightly less than 1,800 miles per hour at altitudes above 60,000 feet and can carry up to 300 passengers. Three students win scholarships from merchants The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce announced the winners of four $100 scholarships Tuesday presented in conjunction with the "Welcome KU" campaign. Linda Barclay, Fairway freshman, Rosanne Shaw, Prairie Village freshman, Edward D. Brady, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Rusty Gard, Overland Park sophomore, will pick up their scholarships at the Office of Aids and Awards next week. Sixty-three Lawrence merchants sponsored the scholarships by holding a two week sign-up period. The only requirement for registering was student status at KU. FALL PRINT SALE·October1,2&3 Full color prints & great drawings Only $1.00 each BE SURE and come early for the best selection. kansas union BOOKSTORE NORMAN H. DAVIS ROCK CHA DAYHAWK gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." in KU Section included with our Motor coach tour October 18th plus CHOICE TICKETS - Special "Jayhawk Headquarters" - Cont. breakfast, hot ham lunch, and a chicken dinner Nebraska game . . . - Ice and Mix on board - Round-trip deluxe motorcoach $25.85 Cheap MIKST-COME BASIS ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men ... and we had a sell-out with 7 Motorcoaches last year. Tickets also available at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA CALL TODAY "STAY OUTA MY BEER NUTS, ROXANNE, OR WE'LL GO DUTCH TO THE NEBRASKA GAME!!" maupitour 711 West 23rd (The Malls) VIking 3-1211 Beechcraft to aid aerospace study Transporting a disassembled aircraft from Wichita to Lawrence was the problem facing the aerospace engineering department until Beech Aircraft Corporation of Wichita offered one of its vans. The twin-engine, executive type "Duke" was given to KU by Beech to be used for research funded by a $57,000 grant from NASA. In sections, and minus engine and propellers, the 30-foot craft was transported Tuesday. It will be stored in a laboratory in Learned Hall. David L. Kohlman, associate professor and chairman of the aerospace engineering department, said the cockpit and cabin will be used for "fixed-base simulation." Working with Kohlman on the project will be Jan Roskam, associate professor of aerospace engineering. N860D Kohlman said that through flight simulation he and Roskam will work on basic improvements in light and general aviation aircraft to make them safer, easier to fly, more comfortable and generally better performing. To create simulation, a computer will transmit the pilot's flight decisions to a television camera. The camera then scans a miniature landscape and airport and projects a picture in front of the pilot. The computer also transmits back to the cockpit instrument readings which would occur in actual flight. Photo by Fred Chan Beechcraft "Duke" arrives at KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.9 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Sept. 25, 1969 Senate will hear Shultz in October By TED LIFF Kansan Staff Writer Senator Reynolds Shultz Wednesday told the Student Senate he will explain his position on the tion had vowed to keep secret, or being cited for contempt of the legislature, an offense which carries a possible jail sentence. secret hearings dispute to the sen- The senate adopted by acclama- - The senate appropriate fund for legal council. - A committee of the senate be formed to hold public hearings on possible violations of University autonomy. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Factions battle again LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland— Roman Catholics and Protestants fought with rocks and bottles today and one man was killed in the first battle between the feuding factions since the August riots. GOP elects Scott WASHINGTON—Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania intends to lead Senate Republicans along the "broad middle of the highway" eral and State Affairs committee, last week forced William Balfour, dean of student affairs, to reveal the names of 21 students, who had been granted secret hearings by the University Disciplinary Board for their parts in the May 9 disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review, to his committee. Balfour appeared before the committee under a subpoena, and was given the choice of revealing the names, which the administra- reveal the names. The resolution, presented by Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior and acting student body vice-president, directed petitions to be circulated demanding: - Shultz not release the names. - The legislature pass a law insuring that confidential University documents will remain confidential. lators. Before electing new senators to vacant seats, the Senate voted to approve budget recommendations concerning administrative funds and refer all other allocations to the committee on finance and auditing. Requests for funds by campus organizations will be studied by the committee, and public hearings will be held beginning next (Continued to page 8) Senate Republicans promised not to inflict or impose his ideology on colleagues. GIs take arms cache SAIGON—Behind divebomber strikes, U.S. troops swooped into a guerrilla hideout northwest of Saigon and captured a two-ton arms cache in a 30-minute battle reported by U.S. headquarters today. The Americans found all 24 of the cache's defenders dead, 22 of them killed in the aerial bombardment that exploded part of the cache. Chicago street battles rage Committee to draft bill eight men charged with conspiring to incite the Democratic National Convention week riots opened Wednesday with the judge ordering the arrest of four defense lawyers and rock-throwing demonstrators clashing with clubswinging police in the streets. defendants. The judge denied a motion that he disqualify himself. He swore in a venire of 350 prospective jurors over defense objections that they did not represent "a cross-section of the community." Demonstrators threw rocks and swung sticks at police. Police fought back with clubs. The busy Loop street was blocked for nearly an hour. Heated arguments and opening At another corner of the Federal Building, about 40 demonstrators unleashed a hail of rocks police. At least two policemen the nation's main service turned over to a government corporation. The House Post Office Committee voted this week to start drafting a bill based on a measure by chairman Thaddeus J. Dulski, D-N.Y., leader of anticorporation forces. Wilkins fights nominee --barrage of defense motions and started picking a jury inside the courtroom. Hoffman issued bench warrants for the arrest of the four attorneys who failed to show up for the opening of the trial and, over strenuous defense motions, ac- street and park battles that wracked the nation's second city during the 1968 convention week when hundreds were injured and arrested. One clash erupted when 200 supporters of the trial defendants marched west down the middle of ties at police on or around the courthouse plaza for more than an hour after the day's trial session ended. One threw a half-full carton of milkshake at a policeman but missed his target. A woman dem- (Continued to page 8) Clarence Mitchell, lobbyist for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, delivered the assessment before the Senate Judiciary Committee in testimony read for Roy Wilkins, chairman of the leadership conference. KANSAN Comment Letters to the editor Socking it to him The Accuser Dear Editor: Last week, R. K. Mitchell devoted one of his columns in this paper to a celebration of the galvanizing effect which, in his view, non-left groups and non-left (responsible, wow, I bet!) individuals have had upon the University of Kansas, The mind boggles. Newspaper editors across Kansas this past week have responded to State Senator Reynolds THE EL DORADO TIMES, Sept. 18 — It looks as if Shultz overrode the authority of the After taking a few days to form a calmer reaction, one is grateful that Mr. Mitchell entitled his tract The Apologist, for in fact, an apology is due—to journalism, to truth, to the history. and stupid in demanding the names of 21 KU students disciplined for obstructing an ROTC review. One of the admitted purposes for sorts. . . Shultz's action in this regard is not going to help his candidacy for lieutenant-governor to any great extent. To make the obvious point, I feel free to comment upon the people and the times. The people: In late 1963, when the KU Liberal Action Committee (KULAC) was organized, largely by myself, Laird Wilcox, Dr. P.D. Willcox. strikers to other employers. This is a matter best handled by the board of regents and KU authorities themselves. The The black people named by Mr. Mitchell were naturally at that time concerned with specifically racial issues, but a close contact was maintained at all times. And mild-mannered Charlie It took off in the fashion of another campaign by George Hart, which is to say the balloon leaked badly and never left the pad. Moreover, indiscriminate use of the subpoena power in legislative hearings in Topeka could unleash a vicious and disruptive political weap- So much for people. Events of the times: Mr. Mitchell's choice treatment of the truth is in referral to the arrest of one of the draft board picketers in 1966 (I think it was in 1965), with the implication that this was an event for his do-nothing ilk to truly cherish. Mr. Mitchell's martyr of that time is a piratical-looking mad poet, who would not join SDS because he loathes structures, and is best described as a Yippie (sweet word!). He was arrested that day for displaying a beautiful, eloquent sign reading, simply, "F**K THE DRAFT." The draft's okav, but wisdom. Obviously it isn't when it is in the hands of such a man as Shultz. political sideshows with legislative committees baiting hostile witnesses. or negotiations, but in the visible background was the campus left plus a good many "straight" students, and the realization that the prisoner-women of KU were quite ready to execute a dissent? Largely, since the Chicago convention so beautifully dealt with that illusion, I would say they have gone underground. Having seen our well-intentioned efforts of the past anes- Of尚尔 we simply take care of our own kind and hope that Amerika dies of its own gangrene before it poisons the entire world and universe? "George Owell know what was needed in 1984 was not so-" Lawrence An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Wire Editor... Martha Manglesdorr Arts and Review Editor... Mike Sheater Women's Page Editor... Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor... Mike Rieke Assistant News Editors... Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Off the wire Business Adviser . . Mel Adam defeats suffered by Pentagon critics in Congress: "We lost and we lost decisively, but our rumor that he might be among soldiers brought home in the next troop withdrawal: "I have National Educational Advertising Services 18 All-star teams to highlight intramural football season All-star intramural offensive and defensive football teams along with a post season all-star game will add a new dimension Sept. 25 1969 KANSAN 5 to the 1969 intramural touch football program. Robert Lockwood, head of the men's intramural sports department, believes that the all-star selections will help boost interest in the new intramural touch football season. Opening games are scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 1 The Student Intramural Committee, with members selected from each organized house and dormitory, will be responsible for all-star team selections and post season all-star games. Although details for post season games have not yet been worked out, they are expected to be released within the When you're Number One there's only one way to go... down. CHARLTON HESTON "NUMBER ONE" JESSICA WALTER Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 COLOR by Deluxe United Artists Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 announces pendent leagues will be divided into class "A" and class "B" competition. ALL OVER TOWN! league champion to decide the prestigious class "A" Hill cham- If your group has not had their free keg yet contact "Wally" Workman at 843-3288 Open 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 14th & Tenn. Phone 842-9441 A football manager's meeting will be held today at 4:30 p.m., in 208 Robinson Gymnasium. Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 KANSAN Political potpourri should carry no academic credit. ROTC cadets are paid, it is controlled by the military, not by the university community, junior and senior cadets cannot drop the course without being drafted, killing has no business being taught at the university, and so on. Bad as some of this is, to oppose ROTC out of a 4. Falcipary democracy hit a new low when so many senators were caucusing outside the room that the necessary quorum could not be summoned. Many had gone home, too. Because he thought there was no quorum, President Dave Awbrey had to declare a state of emergency so the election of new senators could be completed. Although he scrounged up a quorum quo — but don't tell the name too you, read an advertisement in Wednesday's Kansan. The College Young Republicans are concerned young reformers, the ad said—all under the heading "Oct. 15," the national moratorium date. CYR man Frank Cook—you can identify him by the peace button on his collar—says even worse. Killing and forcing others to kill is the reason for military officers. ROTC men supposedly are "leaders." What sort of leaders will they be? Men must follow officers. Their alternative is the stockade or brig. To be a leader a man must have voluntary followers. In the army, especially, the role of the ROTC man is in this envelope Bv_MIKE_SHEARER replaced the British Lion as a symbol of foreign domination. Its preservation beyond our borders depends on crushing military power. Lest someone dismiss this as left wing rhetoric, let me just one thing. Aren't you afraid someone will an art teacher at Midwestern State College has been teaching communism in his classroom." The committee gasped. One elderly Republican was so shaken that he dropped his upper plate in his cup of coffee. cloudy an daaaaay. A tear could be seen on almost every cheek. And the whole damned thing smelled like a moldy buffalo. "Picasso, gentlemen, is a communist and Prof. Artloeboom has been professing Picasso- MacArthur also observed that our government has kept us in a perpetual state of fear—kept us in a continuous stampede of patriotic fervor—with the cry of a grave national emergency. Always there has been some terrible evil at home or some monstrous foreign power that was going to gobble us up if we did not blindly rally behind it by furnishing the exorbitant funds demanded." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today the American military and with it ROTC symbolize Artleboom?" "Well doesn't ROTC come under our jurisdiction?" asked the confident Shmultz. "Well yes, but . . ." began the young member. Newroom—UN-4-3046 Business Office—UN-4-3056 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Accepted for graduate study in the required class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. "Don't you see?" asked Shmultz, waving his envelope at the blank-faced committee. "Prof. Vietnam, Spain, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala and the various other American duchies around the world the United States stamps its own revolution into the ground. BUSINESS STAFF s Adviser . . . Mel Adams Whether they mean to or not, ROTC members and their mindless supporters represent not patriotism—the love of one's country—but chauvinism—the exaltation of one's country over others—which has plunged mankind into war after war since the Science building and THAT certainly comes under our jurisdiction!" A rousing hand of applause greeted the Senator. "Brilliant, brilliant," called the old man with coffee dripping from his upper plate. "But News Editor 10th Kademacmer Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesdorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Member Associated Collegiate Press lew mistaken students who failed to respect the rights of the ROTC cadets, let us look behind the academic facade of ROTC and remember that these men will be violating even more fundamental rights in the years ahead as military officers: the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. GRIFF AND THE UNICORN by DAVE SOKOLOFF --exercise to create a theatrical montage. It's Almost Like Being by Jean-Claude VanItallie, is a parody of a Rock Hudson-Doris Day movie that captures the high The University of Kansas Fall Repertory Theatre will open this weekend with Three One-Act Plays from Off-Off Broadway and Truman Capote's Grass Harp. These two plays were selected to its pupils. The standard of treadway that Miss Dav Broadway will be presented in Bottom Ten reeks again By JAY THOMAS Kansan Sports Editor The Northwestern Wildcats continue to hold down the top spot on the Kansan's Bottoms-Up (The Worst in College Football) Poll. After a sparkling 35-10 loss to candidate, Washington State, 19- 18. Last week's No. 8, Mississippi State, and No. 9, Rice, threw away any hope they had of nabbing top honors by winning ball games. Rice humbled No. 7 VMI (Continued from page 1) filled the room, 108 Blake. Procedural matters were a lengthy topic of discussion, according to another member. Rebuke— A roll call vote of the 42 members present ended in a 30-12 passage of the resolution. The eight student members of the council voted in a block against the resolution, and after Burger Hut ticed in its usual prone position this week for its 'clash' against the University of Texas at El Paso. Though not strong, UTEP should still have enough to keep the Lobos 21-game losing streak intact. Two new teams joined this week's Terrible Ten by virtue of their close but miserable (considering the opposition) losses last Saturday. Colorado State continued to delight opening game opponents by falling to Brigham Young 22-20. CSU had previously bowed to Kansas State in its last two season inaugurals. Illinois joined fellow Big Ten twenty-twos, Northwestern and Wisconsin, in the Bottom Ten after going down to another list regarded Richmond 17-14. The Virginia school will thus bear close watching in future weeks. Saturday's Brown Helmet Award goes to Wichita State who fumbled 17 times (recovering only 7) in a 24-0 loss to Florida State. The Bottom Ten (with seasonal points scored and surrendered): (points scored and surreferred) 1. Northwestern (0-1) 10 35 2. New Mexico (0-1) 14 31 3. Pittsburgh (0-1) 8 42 4. Marshall (0-1) 14 27 5. VMI (0-1) 0 55 6. Maryland (0-1) 7 31 7. Wisconsin (0-1) 21 48 8. Tulane (0-1) 0 35 9. Colorado St. (0-1) 20 22 10. Illinois (0-1) 18 19 veloped by the University Disciplinary Board last spring." "We students, to a man, dissent from this anomaly and would in its place move the dissenting opinion of the committee report. We dissent from this decision for the same reason we dissent from those similar decisions handed down against our fellow students last spring." The student statement was signed by William Hansen, Kansas City, Mo., law student; Frank Zilm, St. Louis Senior and acting student body vice-president; Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and member of SENEX; Willis Jacobs, Lake Charles, La., graduate student; Daryl Bright, Lawrence junior; Robert Stoddard, Mission senior; William Ebert, Topeka junior; and David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and president of the student body. with cook-out flavor fast, friendly service Burger Hut 1/2 block west of 23rd and Naismith Dawson says no to knee surgery KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Len Dawson, quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs, said Thursday he will not have his injured left knee operated on and is hoping to get back into the lineup in "five or six weeks." Dawson announced his decision after he underwent a second examination on the leg which was injured in the Chiefs' 31-0 victory over the Boston Patriots last Sunday. The first examination by Dr. Don O'Donoghue in Oklahoma City revealed that the signal caller had a "slight tear of the medial colateral ligament" located on the inside of his left knee. 8 KANSAN Sept. 26 1969 O'Donoghue said it would require surgery. However, Dawson and head coach Hank Stram wanted to make doubly sure and called on Dr. Fred Reynolds of St. Louis for another examination Thursday. Stram said, "Dr. Reynolds confirmed the earlier diagnosis by Dr. O'Donoghue. He felt however, that the knee did not need surgery, and with proper care and rehabilitation, it would mend and he could possibly be ready to play in six weeks." Stram added, "Lenny and I discussed the matter completely and I told him the decision on whether or not to have the surgery was up to him. He decided not to undergo surgery." Announcing Monza Charm's New Location 9361/2 Massachusetts Basic Self Improvement Classes 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday TEENAGERS AND ADULTS WHERE? KU-Y office Pick up your application at the KU-Y office and return completed by 5 O'clock p.m. Tuesday, September 30th. HOW? Mrs. Russell Frink, Director New Special Rates! QUESTIONS? Call Jim Fritzemeier or Kathy Colton VI 3-4050 VI 2-6303 VI 2-4626 Learn In Only 8 Weeks - Grooming — Wardrobe ROCK CHALK REVIEW STAFF INTERVIEWS - Personality — Social Grace * Figure Control WHEN? September 30th and October 1st - Figure Control - Hair Care - Styling - Skin Care — Makeup - Visual Poise — Walking GROUPS, CLUBS, SOROITIES, SCHOOLS Call Now: VI 3-2220 or VI 3-4792 For Appointment to Enroll BankAmericard and Bankmark LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR Alexander's Hand holding a rose Rose KO ALEXANDER'S at 826 Iowa assures you of the very finest in original floral designs and unique gifts. Come in from 8-6 Monday through Friday or phone VI 2-1320 for prompt delivery service. Watch for the grand opening of ALEXANDER'S RAMADA INN GIFT SHOP, where you'll find various sundry items in addition to fresh cut flowers and gifts. The store hours are 9-9 Sunday through Friday and 9-11 p.m. Saturday. Phone VI 2-4464. 1 G K ALEXANDER'S weekend specials make wonderful impromptu gifts! Roses and Carnations are the speciality this weekend. Drop in Thursday, Friday or Saturday and pick up a half dozen for just $1.50. ALEXANDER'S "Big Blue" football corsages are exactly that! They're big blue mums complete with a miniature KU pennant. The corsages are $3.00 each, charged or delivered; $2.50 each, cash and carry; and $1.25 each, with an order of 10 or more. Remember ALEXANDER'S for originality in font choice for secrecy. Here's what your first year Soon after his intensive training course, IBM marketing representative Preston Love, B.S.'66, started helping key Iowa commissioners solve problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer: share one in Chicago by phone cable. Youll become involved fast. You'll find we delegate responsibility-to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individually or on a small team. And be encouraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Here's what three recent graduates are doing. THE CAPITOL BUILDING OF NEW YORK CITY. A man stands on the steps of the building, which features a large dome and columns. The sky is clear. Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in large scale circuit technology. Aided by computer design. Doug is one of a five man team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM computers in the 1970's. ON CAMPUS OCT.21,22 PATELINE COURTARD An Equal Opportunity Employer Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68 began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. Visit your placement office and sign up for an interview with IBM. IBM They said it couldn't be done The amazins' finish best in East NEW YORK (UPI)—It all began with Hobie Landrith. Yes it did. Hobie was the first player of all the baseball players, or players who thought they were baseball players, to be tapped by the New York Mets. Landrith was a catcher for the San Francisco Giants, and when the National League expanded to ten teams in 1962, Landrith was the first man the Mets drafted. It began with Landrith, but today the names are Seaver, Koosman, Jones, Clendonon, McGraw, Harrison, Boswell, Shamsky—and improbably perhaps, Swoboda. There was the era of Casey Stengel, who spoke often of how it used to be when he was young in the days before the flood, and you could get a laugh out of a bird flying out of your cap, instead of a laugh out of two players falling down while a pop fly went for a triple. The Mets were the impossible infants of the league in their first year, when their roster was filled with aging players who had made names for themselves but who were now playing out the string, hidden away and protected among younger, stronger players who could cover the mistakes of the old men. There were no playable youngsters that first year, and the declining fortunes of too many good players of the past were exposed for all to see. There was Gil Hodges, for example. And there was Richie Ashburn, Gus Bell and Frank Thomas. There was one real youngster, though. Ed Kranepool, right off the concrete campus of Monroe High School in New York. In that first year of existence, if it could be called that, the Mets finished 10th in the field of 10. There was no improvement the next three years. They were last each time, and the names slipped in and out of the box scores, some to be instantly forgotten, others to live on in Met lore ... names like Marvelous Marv Throneberry, Choo-Choo Coleman, Elio Chacon, Rod Kanehl, Craig Anderson, Jay Hook, the most erudite of then all who knew what made a ball curve when thrown—but couldn't throw one. In 1966 the Mets saw the light of day—if ninth place is light of day. Pleasant memory finished, the Mets once more finished tenth of ten. $40 \frac{1}{2}$ games out in 1967 Hodges came back to Shea in AP Met manager Gil Hodges "Now Generation" greeted the ascendency of the Mets to the same plateau achieved by the football Jets. New York is wild—World Series? 1968 and his indomitable leadership hauled the young, now, it seemed, faintly promising squad up to ninth place with their highest winning percentage ever—451 —on a record of 73 victories and only 89 losses. And now it is now, and there they are, after coming back from $ 9^{1 / 2} $ games out on August 16 to win their division. For Top Quality Head For Henry's henrys For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 NEW YORK (UPI)—The New York Mets better not win the National League pennant. If they do, the city will have to rebuild Shea Stadium. If they do, the New York newspapers will have to invent new adjectives. And if they ever win the World Series— Wednesday night all the Mets really did was clinch the Eastern Division championship, but the throngs at Shea Stadium, and supposedly blaze New Yorkers reacted in somewhat strange ways. fell from—the scoreboard. At Shea, when Joe Torre of the St. Louis Cardinals hit into a double play to end the game and give the Mets their 6-0 victory, hysteria set in. The players fled to the compa- rative safety of a dressing room where they might well have drowned in champagne, leaving their playground to delirious thousands who dug up the turf, slid into bases, scrawled symbols over the walls and climbed—and In the stadium parking lots, where no cars could move, a symphony of blaring horns saluted the exploit with deafening cacophony, and many drivers who finally made it to the highways kept hands on horns all the way back to the far reaches of Long Island or New Jersey. teel confines of "21" to the lowliest of saloons, glasses were raised in tribute and triumph as New Yorkers, particularly the 10 KANSAN Sept. 26 1969 In Manhattan, from the gen- Kets Tom Seaver 24-game winner Oct. 15 War Poverty Injustice Are you fed up? JOIN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS We're on a hunger strike! Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS Eating Out Need Not Be A Disaster To Your Budget We offer these menu selections to please your taste and your budget: - Chicken Fried Steak - Fried Chicken - Filet of Sole $2.25 - Chopped Sirloin Includes choice of potato, tossed green salad, hot rolls and butter, coffee or tea - Spaghetti from $1.45 to $1.95 Includes garlic bread, tossed green salad, coffee or tea Open Daily 11:30-9:30 Sundays 11:30-8:00 Tavern & Sandwich Area Open Until Midnight Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS New facilities will enhance Kansas Union By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan, Staff Writer While the new addition to the Kansas Union will provide much needed and better facilities, Student Union Activities (SUA) promises to offer more and better things to every KU student this year. Kent Longenecker, Fairway senior and president of the SUA board, called for a "broadening of scope in activities" at the SUA membership meeting Wednesday night in the Kansas Union before a crowd of about 300. New ideas for activities and entertainment are abundant, with increased facilities in the Union playing a prominent role. "When they open the new 700-seat auditorium sometime in November, we hope to bring big name entertainment to the KU campus regularly," Longenecker said. New activities introduced this year include a coffee house located in the Kansas Union, "somewhat along the lines of the Vanguard in Kansas City." "We have already scheduled Danny Cox for our grand opening but we haven't set a date for it yet." Longenecker said. "The main purpose of the SUA—to provide contemporary entertainment and activities for the KU student—has been nearly lost in the past. Actually, our purpose is to cater to the wants and needs of the students," he said. "The average student only attends two or three main SUA activities a year, maybe the Homecoming Concert or the Spring Concert. We want to show the students that they don't have to go into Lawrence or Kansas City to find good entertainment or just to have a good time. We've got it right here on campus and we'll have lots of it this year." Longenecker said. Most students aren't aware that Single photos new feature Individual portraits will replace group pictures in the 1969-1970 Jayhawker. This is the first year this opportunity has been extended to all students. Photographers began taking pictures, with the exception of senior portraits. Tuesday and will continue from 6 to 10 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Union. Senior picture taking began Wednesday and will continue through 10 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. today in the Activities Lounge adjacent to the Javhawker offices. Cindy Peuter and Betty Gorrell, scheduling secretaries for freshmen, new students and sorority and fraternity pledges, and Diane Aplin, scheduling secretary for other campus organizations, called each group to set up an appointment. Seniors were contacted by members of the Alpha Pledge class. Seniors and those called by Miss Aplin must call the Jayhawker to make an appointment for their pictures. The sitting fee is $3.50. Richard Louv, Wichita junior and Jayhawker editor, requested men wear suits or sports coats and ties, but this is not necessary. He suggested women wear light-colored blouses. A neutral background will be used. Sept. 26 1969 KANSAN 11 "A set of 24 wallet-sized photos will be offered two or three weeks after the pictures are taken," said Scott Smith, Indianola, Iowa junior and Jayhawker business manager. "They have matted surfaces, but there will be no choice of negatives because the photographer takes only one shot. Each package of black and white prints will cost two dollars." Representatives from the Jayhawker will deliver the packets to the various living groups. Students may then examine and purchase the pictures. "We don't want just a yearbook this year," Smith said. "Students deserve more individual recognition than a group picture provides." Lawrence R. Velvel, associate professor of law, spent Sept. 16, 17 and 18 at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, Calif., discussing a projected book. Book discussed Velvel spoke on jury nullification in civil disobedience cases and legal doctrines used by courts to avoid passing judgment on the legality of the Vietnam War. Members of the Center staff and visitors questioned Velvel over an hour each day after he presented the 15-minute brief to begin the sessions. the Kansas Union Trail Room, is one of the best places to eat in town, he said. We want to inform the students they've got a good thing going here and show them how they can use their privileges to best advantage. Hoffman, John Kenneth Galbraith and other community and political leaders to KU. An SUA sponsored film will be shown nearly every night and will include the widest possible range. A Christmas ski trip to Austria is planned and many top rock groups around the nation are considering a trip to Lawrence, Longenecker said. "We're all enthusiastic about the possibilities SUA has this year, and we hope the students will capitalize on the opportunities presented to them," Longenecker said. When the new addition to the Union is finished, SUA is planning an open house with several simultaneous activities. A hard rock performance by a well-known band, the opening of the coffee house, several controversial films, a forum on drug use and its effects, are all tentatively planned, but designed to initiate the student to the new facilities available in the Union and to the "new" SUA. Longeneker added. Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM — Special — Hamburgers 15c each with purchase of french fries and soft drink Good-Friday, Saturday, Sunday Each of the 12 board members gave a short speech about their own areas of activity and committee jobs that remained open in their areas. Longenecker emphasized the need for people in every field to help with the coordination of events. "Students may apply for a job anytime during the semester in the SUA Office," he said. SUA is hoping to bring Abbie Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM HERITAGE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION MORALITY AND MEMORY AND THE FOOL NETWORK GATILEO BELLIDOA AND SOLLAE Voltaire Existentialism KAUFMANN How to Read a Book Adler if you want to make Western Civ. a lot easier . . CALL VI 3-6424 Last classes starting tonight and tomorrow morning. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Wesley Foundation–1314 Oread if you want to make Western Civ. a lot easier . . . CALL VI 3-6424 Last classes starting tonight and tomorrow morning. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread ESTABLISH PEPPER POWER! BEAT SYRACUSE WHAT KANSAS BUILDS — BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE COMPANY 814 W. 23rd 842-5451 GOOD YEAR Get half a Shakey's pizza free! play the player piano! Sing along with the biggest 2-piece band in captivity Soft drinks for the kids mugs of ice cold beer for the grown-ups! 21 kinds of pizza choose from! 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) 1/2 OFF Take this coupon to Shakey's SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF 544 W.23rd V1 2-2266 This coupon is good for 1/2 off the price of the pizza of your choice when you eat at Shakey's! Offer expires September 30, 1969 Good only at location above. Coupon expires on date indicated above. Void where prohibited or regulated. Cash value 1/20¢. One coupon per family. Not honored for take-out orders. Not transferable. Use other than indicated constitutes fraud. 1/2 OFF Football Helmet Safety 36-24-36 Hike! Wife or widow? Sports life 'lonely' By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer Jokes about the bridegroom missing the wedding aren't funny for Debbie Weir. Her husband, John, a starting guard for the Kansas Jayhawks, had football practice on their wedding night. "I sat in Salina the night of our wedding and didn't know if he was going to come," recalls Debbie. "The coaches didn't tell him he could leave early." He did make it to the church making Debbie the most recent to assume the role of KU football wife. Thirteen Kansas varsity when players are home. "If they're extra tired or if the coach yelled a lot, you have to put up with the moods they're in," explains Dana Standage. Before a game Paula Salb concentrates on "getting out of Karl's way. I can't talk to him or be around him." football players are married and their wives are facing problems caused by fame and dedication. KANSAN features Prolonged absences also mean mealtimes alone. "I always eat by myself," says Sharon Jessie. When the team is on the field, the picture is not quite so grim. Football wives then become the sport's most enthusiastic supporters. Loneliness requires the biggest adjustment. This fall is the first season for nine of the women. They quickly learned that during two-a-day practices, wives seldom see their husband-players. When they do, the men are exhausted. Wives face another obstacle Jim leaves around 6 a.m. and gets home about 7:30 p.m.," says Carolyn Hatcher. "I haven't seen him all day and I want to talk to him, but he's too tired." Sept. 26 1969 KANSAN 13 Debbie Reeves feels, "Thrilled! So excited! Proud!" Lorie Mosier "really gets excited. I'm out there pulling for John. I catch every ball with him." Players' wives have found many ways to fill the empty time between games. Several enjoy refinishing furniture and another has taken up decoupage and interior decorating. A fourth is starting a dress-making business with her mother. Others are interested in cooking, horseback riding, swimming and tennis. Football wives also work, attend classes and care for children. Half work full-time for firms including a travel agency, a bank, an insurance company and a hospital. Five are enrolled in classes. Paula Salb also cares for 11-month-old Karen, Kurt, 17 months, keeps Sharon Alkins busy. Bryant Hatcher is 13 months. Homecoming theme chosen Marriage into the sport of football has necessitated many changes in these women's lives. They have learned to live in a contradictory environment full of headaches as well as joys. "Kansas Cookout or a Spoonful of Pepper Helps the Buffalo Go Down" will be the theme of the 1969 University of Kansas Homecoming Nov. 8 when the Kansas Jayhawks meet the Colorado Buffalos. Jecha, Timken junior; ceremonies, William Ebert, Topeka junior; decorations, Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park senior; public relations, Jay Cooper, Prairie Village senior; Union Activities, Kent Longenecker, Shawnee Mission senior and queens, Jennifer Gille, Topeka junior. Russell C. Leffel, Prairie Village senior, is the student general chairman. Committee chairmen are: arrangements, Cecilia Ann The choice was made by the Homecoming executive committee which is made up of seven students and administrative cochairmen. "It's so exciting! I wouldn't trade it for the world, though sometimes I think I'd like to," says Debbie Reeves. Richard Wintermote, director of the Alumni Association, is the general co-chairman. LONG GONE LONDON (UPI)—A circular which a public relations firm sent to the Priory of Augustinian Canons in Guisborough came back marked "gone away." The priory was dissolved by King Henry VIII in 1540. KU KU Students Cleaning Headquarters LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities Phone 843-3711 1029 New Hampshire I will do that for you. Go Jayhawks Beat Syracuse Stop in after the game for the "All American Meal" — Hamburger, Fries & a Shake Sandy's 2120 W. 9th --- K Russyfeet Alive! at McCalls TV to present movie written by KU author "The Immortals," a book written by University Relations Director James Gunn and made into a movie for television, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, over the ABC television network. Gunn has written seven other science fiction and fantasy books and some seventy short stories. The book, published by Bantam Books in 1962 and 1968, was published, in part, for magazines as early as 1955. Paramount Studio has changed the name to "The Immortal" for the motion picture. More than three years ago the book was optioned by a producer and a screenwriter but they couldn't stir up movie interest in the book and the producer (1) James Gunn dropped it. Robert Specht, the screenwriter, took another option and eventually worked out the arrangements and the screenplay, but the book differs in significant ways, Gunn said. Traffic revenue total exceeds expenditure Nearly $54,000 was collected from student traffic fines last year, according to the fiscal report by the University Business Office. Charles M. Burrows, assistant comptroller, said other major sources of traffic revenue include about $1,350 from staff traffic CYD reprimands State Senate group KU Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) passed a resolution Tuesday criticizing the Kansas Senate's Federal and State Affairs Committee for its using subpoena powers to obtain the names of 21 students involved in disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review May 9. The resolution, drawn up by members of the student government of Wichita State University, demanded the committee surrender the names and abandon further investigation. The Kansas Young Democrats had previously endorsed the resolution. A CYD investigative committee was formed to check a Lawrence precinct map and voting records. The club plans to register two precincts. Mike Dickeson, Atchison senior and CYD president, said any student wishing to run for club office should submit a written declaration to Debbie Herron, Kansas City junior and acting CYD secretary, before the next meeting at 8 p.m. Oct. 7 in the Jayhawker Towers apartments party room. 14 KANSAN Sept.26 1969 SUNDAY Come In! 4 to 9am ROCK CHALK CAFE fines, and more than $90,000 from sale of parking permits and rental of University lots. The total figure for revenue is $146,053.49. This money, Burrows said, is used to operate the Traffic and Security Office, and to improve and maintain University parking areas. Total expenditures for last year were: $27,961.75 for salaries; $12,-996.59 for equipment; $14,485.41 for parking lot improvements; and $22,771.82 for general expenses, which includes printing of decals and brochure and office maintenance. The total for expenditures is $78,215.62. Burrows said that the balance carries forward each year and is used for the construction of new parking lots. United Fund plans KU drive Plans are underway to select representatives from various schools and departments of the University for service in the campaign, Pickett said. He said funds from students were not solicited through the KU division. The 1969 Lawrence United Fund campaign will conduct its drive for funds among University of Kansas faculty and staff Oct. 20-31, Calder M. Pickett, KU division chairman and professor of journalism said Wednesday. campaign last year to exceed its goal, he said. This year's KU goal is $26,000. The campus division was the only section of the Lawrence Student involvement in the Lawrence drive in the past has been limited to help provided by one fraternity, which has aided United Fund workers in unpacking and distributing campaign materials. However, heads of living groups and other student organizations are now planning organized drives by students throughout the residential division of the Lawrence campaign. The goal of the Lawrence drive is $130,800, said William J. Womack, general drive chairman. Other divisions are industrial, business, public schools, Haskell Institute and government. Womack said the Lawrence campaign "deeply appreciates the help given by students in distributing materials" and said it was a sign that KU students were interested in the community. In the past, separate student drives have been undertaken, but the distinct student campaign has been phased out, he said. Poly-Opticals The Wonderful World of Haas Hardware & Imports 1029 Massachusetts UNIVERSITY THEATRE FALL REPERTORY ONE ACT PLAYS Friday, Sept. 26 Sunday, Sept. 28 Saturday, Oct. 4 in the EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE I I I THE GRASS HARP Saturday, Sept. 27 Friday, Oct. 3 Sunday, Oct. 5 on the MAIN STAGE-ARENA CURTAIN TIME: 8:20 P.M. Tickets on Sale at Box Office, UN 4-3982 MURPHY HALL TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University College of Delaware is offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE --and Christmas Reservations Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models—Art's Motorcycle Shop. Triumph Club. Back to school specials. Prizitions on all 69 models—Art cycle Shop. Triumph, Ossa, Sesame, Lamp, Bird, Bodhak, Bird, Hoodaka, Bird; HoodRk. E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15 Just married. Must sell wife's car. Bachelor clean with mileage. Call 642-5961. 9-26 mileage. Call 642-5961. 9-26 Pick your choice. 1963 Rambler V-8, stick with O.D. Duns. Run great. 56,000 actual miles. Also 1961 Austin-Healey Sprite, last of the bug-eyes. If interested call 842-8082 or see at 755 North 7th. 9-26 1968 VW, white with black interior, excellent condition. Must sell immediately. VI 3-4802. 9-26 Stereo—KLH Model. 11 F.M., Portable record player with F.M. stereo speakers included. Call Chuck, 843-8490 Nites—West Hills, Apt. A-1. 9-26 1963 Willys Jeep, Blue with White full metal kit. Call 842-5925, Sunrise 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag. or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aux. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriters. Sales and Rentals. Doores Printing and Office Supplies, 927 Massachusetts. Call 843-1833. 9-30 Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-30 1987 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very well maintained. IV 2-54318 after 6. Reasonably price offered. Two NEW Nikon F cameras. With 50mm, F: 1.4. Priced at $70.00 (for Photomic Tn with several accessories), and $800.00. Call 842-390-8-30 Day Bed and fireplace screen. Free standing screen is polished brass and in very good condition (for fireplugs opening up to 39"x31"), VI 2-79-8-730 1966 Mustang Conv. 4 Speed, 9-30 Tires, $1400. Call Bob, 843-7362. New too Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price, financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-30 "Like new Zenth portable stereo phonograph plus 100 record albums. Speakers. Stand cluded. See at apt. 607 D. Jay Towers. TWI - 4-839. 9-30 Must sell 1969 Bulkco. Excellent com- munication. Mass, eve. Also free kitten. 9-28 1966 Bel Air Chevrolet, V-8, synchromes stick shift, radio, tint window, maintenance for winter. By original owner. Ready for winter. $1,050, TU 7-6881. www.belairchevrolet.com Poly Optical Lamps. Unique and beautiful decorative lights. A glowing cascade of brightness formed from light transmitting fibers. Multi-colored tints with no visible bulb. See them at Haas Hardware. 1029 Mass. 19?7 Everett reeds 2 manual, elec- tric room. Needs repair and home. Organ. Needs reaps and home. Possi- ble to attach full 2½-octave deck of pares. 34 x"62" "45" $125. T-90 6681 Volkwansch, 1968. excellent condition. going abroad — umass Vt 7 - 4879 Vt 9 - 4879 For Sale—1967 Corvette coupe—Automatic. Air-conditioned. New tires—Excellent condition. Must sell. 842-6893. 9-30 For Sale—MG "A" 1500 cc. Good mea- 械 condition, new paint and paint. $350.00. Call Scott Lamkin. VI 3-2350. 9-30 For Sale-Plans and parts for Volkswagen powered airplane. Includes landing gear and much metal work, parts of tail. Bob, VI 2-1380. 9-26 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible, green, tan top. New paint, tires, 34,500 miles, FM-AM. Randy Leffingwell. 1012 Emery Rd. C-13, 843, 142-35. 10-2 Just bought a train load of beer. Must 12 p.m. Mon, thru Thurs. 12 p.m. On Fri and Sat. 76 pitches on Mon. and bear, Tee Pee. This ad good to 10-2 Need money for school? Have to take a TRA4 IRS. BRS with OD, Pirelli Cinturato and luggage rack. See at 730 W. 25th St., Apt. D. 10-2 1961 Chevy Imp., four-door, auto. Call 842-484-080. 10-2 68 500 Suzuki Motorcycle $650.00 car $150.00. See at 1406 Tenn. 150.00. See at 1406 Tenn. Zenith Black and White TV $55, good used Maytag Washer $90, Pellet Pistol $13. Call VI 3-1663 after 5:00 p.m. 10-2 For. Sale: dependable transportation 1967 Vespa 90c. Very good condition. Approximately 2,000 miles. $225.00 or best offer. Call VI 3-2839 by 5 p.m. Yamaha 305. Approx. 4,100 miles. In excellent condition. $400.00. Call VI 2- 3745. 10-2 For Sale: F20-60 lens with Pan-Cinor 1:2.8 F20-60 zoom lens, pistol grip, drive attachment and carry case 350.00. See Tom Clark, 1406 Tenn. St. 1969 Triumph GT-6, overdrive, AM-FM, excellent>-Save close to $1,000. 1969 Toyota Corona, automatic, real nice. 1966 VW Beetle. Priced right. 1964 VW square back, very clean. 1967 Ford-"Cherry" 9-30 1963 Alfa Romeo Murena Spyder 4600 for sale by owner-$200.00--Also Conn Baritone Saxophone-$100-P h one V 1-30723 or see at 645 Mch. St. 10-2 Special--Pool table--Brunswick colonial style --5 x 9—Excellent condition, cover, overhead light. Calls Steve 10-25 p.m., VI 3-8461. FOR SALE: HARMON KARDON TURNER SCOTT AMPLIFIER TWO CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA TOMPKINS, VI 1-2-6600, MCCOLLUM HALL, RM. 753. 10-2 A 1965 Chev. Convertible. Brand new Tires. Will sell at a loss. Contact Arden Gray at VI 2-7771 or VI 2-4445. 10-2 NOTICE Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- table in the QWB, ARM repository in Station 6, the QWB, Dynakt, and Marantz. C843-1484-83. THE PARTY PLACE Mont Blenk Ski Lodge Rt. 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 $10.00 reward offered for the return of a navy blue & white billiford lost in Lake Clark, Alaska. Questions asked on 2-6151. Cindy Splvey, VI 2-5615. 9-26 Psychedicel Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, color organs, slide effects, etc. Send $3.00 to Lightrays Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106. 19-23 First Presbyterian Church Nursery School opening Oct. 1. Especially describe the Classes 1 to 4 daily. Children 3-8 years may enroll for 2, 3, or 5 days per week. Call the chorem II U 3-4717 headhead Mrs. Gay Bender, V-9-3033. Students Look! We have lots of good used furniture and antiques at prices from $49 to $120, 8th in North Lawrence. Call VI 3-1888. Hours 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10-2 8-Track Tape Recording Service New Equipment-Guaranteed Top Quality. Bring old tapes, new records, coldpak, and have exclusive recording session. Appointment only. VI 2-4164. 9-30 Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street, the most convenient to campus University State Bank We at The Sirinole wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage. Open 4:30 Closed Monday The Sirloin 1 1/2 Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge VI 3-1431 Need male roommate to share one-bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza. Call Dave at 842-4912, starting Oct. 1. 10-2 I know a guy who swapped his wife's needle-point for a neat fat tie at the Mini-Househop. 2317 Louis-Place, 10-12, 10-12, 3 daily. Sat. 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Does Johnny Winter really beat his guitar? Find out Oct. 17th at Memorial Hall in Kansas City. Also see Together play in the Nude. 10-2 Chet Nichols at the Pawn Shop Coffee House this week—Thurs. Fri. Sat. and Sun. Open at 8 o'clock p.m. food and entertainment. Cover. 15 East 8th St. 9-26 Seniors-Want to trade four adjacent student season FB tickets, Sec. 40, row 13, for four higher in stadium. Call 842-3586. 9-30 1970 RCR staff interviews Sept. 30. Otc. at KUY office in Union, App- tenance Building. Return by 5:00 Sep. 30. Question? Call Kathy Colton, VI 2-4627. 9-30 Because of what David C. Finkbinder whispered late night in the room, he knew we were the tary has shipped him off to the South Seas to bury dead bodies. 10-2 Two female roommates for Old Mill Apts. Call 842-8434. 9-30 WANTED We are looking for a soph, or junior EE major who is an avid hi-fan fan of electronics. We want to compre transistor amplifiers. Good compsation, friendly atmosphere, and a chance to gain in-depth knowledge of electronic reliability problems. Call 843-1484. Make $50-$150 per month distributing pinch money by a loan squeezes? Pinched $50-$150 per month cleaning products part-time, (5-15 hrs. per week). Brad, V 2-9141. 9-30 ESTABLISHED 8-piece rock-soul group looking for lead male vocalist. Experience preferred. Contact 842-5311. 9-26 Part-time college student employment. Flexible hours. Must work full school term. Driver's license required. p.m. I-2-2899 for appt. between 9-30 p.m. Grad student (f) age 24, seeks own room in apt. house with other grads, urgent. Judy Fincher. c/o Lewis Hall. Room 210.842-1340. 9-30 Wanted: Electric trains. Any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey at Kansas City. TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367. 0-70 Male roommate to share two fur- ments at the campus. Call 9-30 and ask for Sam. Northwood Nursery School has openings for boys aged 3-5 in Tues-Thurs. morning session. Licensed. Creative program. Phone VI 2-0466. 9-30 Four vets need a fifth. Your own room in a new house. Call UG 1-6099. INSURANCE—LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. BURGER CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa PLANNING A TRIP?? Let BICYCLE Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Good table tennis facilities—table, space (length, width, height), light- ness of the court, play table tennis to play table tennis in Lawrence, or on the KU campus? If so, please con- firm. I will Lewis, 240 McColum Ri- v I 2-6600, by mail or phone (after 7 p.m.). Make Your Thanksgiving Reliable sitter for three children—steady—Furnish own transportation. For interview call VI 2-6716 and VI 2-0306. Good table tennis opponents for systematic PRACTICE and SERIOUS competition. If you're interested and feel you're qualified, please contact Val Lewis. 240 McColllum Hall, VI 2-6600, by mail or phone (after 7 p.m.). Male roommate to share a two bed- room furnished apt. near campus. Call 842-6982 and ask for Sam. 10-2 Furnished modern farm house, 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890, if no answer VI 3- 9851. 9-30 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack raids. For more information, Call: Max Lap-tad, VI 3-4032. tf Female Grad student or mature girl Female Grad student - 2-bedroom apartment 10-2 Cali VI 3-6168 Someone to catch the Spinning Wheel at the Tee Pee, Fri., Sept. 26, 27. Co-eds admitted free Fri. with this ed. 9-29 Must Sell Immediately. Three Wom- nels will sell. Will take loss. Call 842-5588. 9-30 Will take loss. Call 842-5588. Malls Shopping Center Large 1 bdm. apt., partially furnished, utilities paid except elect. campus, heated. Close campus. Available Oct. 1. 1735. 10-2. 19th. VI. 3-8220. For rent—furnished modern farm house, 4 or 5 KU boys, 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890. If no answer VI 3-2851. 9-30 Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully furnished with a chair and & dry weather. Call Hird Const. Co. VI-36153, after 5 p.m. p.i. 3-5730. 2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to live in these clean new apartments which have wall to wall carpeting, drapes, central air cond., electric with dishwashers. Call Hird Construction Co. Vi 3-6155, evenings VI 3-2036, tff Why waste money on rent? Rent old mo- cando and in May it's yours. Fully furnished for 2 or 3 students. Jim Khyon, 842-- 750, Lawrence, Kan. (East of 90). Take over man's contract in Naismith Hall Call Dave, 842-7654, Room 531 HELP WANTED VI 3-1211 HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 THE SOUND Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a puppet for their work. App in an outdoor room at Ramada Inn restaurant. See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 - Components - Records - Tapes EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. university student Good job with conditions, steady Job Call w Smith, U 4-4341 HELP WANTED—Part-Time day and night work. 1618 8-30 CALL VI 3-9347 Need part time help. Contact John or Holland at VI 3-8386. 10-4 LOST One wallet and Army blanket at Naismith sandbar party last Friday the day he leave return to Rim.Rm. 322, Naismith Hall, 842-2779. 9-30 White and gray cat with Riling Hospital Rabies tag on her dea collar. If found please call Cadot 842-5784 after 3:00 p.m. TYPING Lost: Spinning Wheel, 7 member top rock soul combo has lost its wheel, and knows not what to do this Fri. Sept. 26, 27 and 27 at Tee Pee. Anyone interested in fate of Spinning Wheel was Wheel appear promptly at Tee Pee. 9-29 Male married student for night manager in quality candy and ice cream Apple, Minimum of 27 hrs. week. Week 1. Topsys' on the Mail after 10 p.m. Appl. Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertations. Use the typewriter, prompt, accuracy work. Call VI 3-3281. Mrs. Kawalnik. Call 9-308 TYPING: Experienced typist will type thesus, thesis, misl. typist. Have Electric typesus and plus pres. Electric typesus service. Phone VI 3-1954, Ms. Wright. I1-12 PERSONAL Male help wanted—Merrings and Afternoon. For information call Buggy Wash, 843-3001, 6th and 10-2 Dear George, You've had your fun, please return our sign. The FJJI 9-30 Barry, I had to see for myself the nudes behind the Tee Pee Bar to understand your frivolous behavior. Forlornly, I now understand why you broke our engagement. What can I do to compete? Linda. 10-2 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES OFFERED Sewing and alterations for the college woman. Fittings in your room. Pick up delivery, odds for jugs by call and others. Information call 845-1348. 9-30 ENTERTAINMENT Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient localities, and hay and pasture. Pasture $10 per month plus hay. Door riding arena. VI 2-35335. 10-7 CHET NICHOLS—at the Pawn Shop Coffee House this week, Thurs. Fri. Saturday at 8 o'clock AND LIVE ATTAINMENT COVER. 15 East 8th ST. 9-26 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa RAMADA INN $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting away from birth bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $50.00 a day for college or hospitalized plus additional big benefits for other 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas V. G. Miller Phone 542-2793 Contact: At no cost to you! bills in include from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the operation, plus up to $1,000.00 for miscellaneous hospital expenses. To find out how little this outweat size costs you, we call me a cail. REPRESENTING REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha. The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF OMANA INSURANCE COMPANY HOMEOFFICE OMANA NEBRAZA THE FUN OF MOVIES The Naismith experience... Action during a panty raid at Naismith Hall Thursday night changed at one point when some men made a minor attempt to stop traffic. The attempt ended as many lost interest and headed for a possible trophy thrown from a window. Photos by Ron Bishop Meanwhile, back at the wall, action was mighty stiff under the boards. THE CHILDREN ARE FOUND TO BE BLANK. THEY ARE NOT IN ORDER TO SEE THEM. THEIR FUNNYNESS IS COMMONLY DISPLAYED IN THE WALLS. THIS IMAGE IS FROM A PHOTO FROM A 1970'S WEBBLE.COM GROUP. Library change called efficient The KU library, in the words of Terrence Williams, assistant director, "has been turned upside down." He said literally every book in Watson had been moved to a new place. The changes were necessary because of the continued growth of both KU and Watson. The KU enrollment has increased by nearly 5,000 since 1964 and in the same period the library has acquired 400,000 volumes, bringing the total number of volumes in all campus libraries to about 1.3 million. Ironically, the moves have returned many departments to the places they occupied before an even more extensive reorganization in 1964. At that time the east wing was built, new bookstacks were added, and the public service areas were reorganized. The library is now organized to take full advantage of all available space, Williams said. The reference desk has been moved to the center front of the Reference Room on the second floor, with the main card catalogues on either side. It was at this spot Carrie Watson, assistant librarian from 1878 to 1887, for whom the library was named, had her desk. Reserve books are now located on the basement level in Room B31, where it was ten years ago. Williams said the new arrangement offered room for the reference collection to grow and relieved the main floor of activity. Heavily used periodicals, both bound and unbound, are now on the first floor in the General Reading Room. Other periodicals are still in the stacks. Government documents, formerly in the reference department, are now found on the southeast side of the basement level. Interlibrary service documents, also formerly housed with reference materials, are on the east side of the second floor. A photocopy center also will be installed there. Another feature at the library will be a reading room for the blind. To help users of the library take advantage of its various services, the Guide for Readers, a program begun last year, has been extended. It includes a series of 15 information sheets, among which are a library map, a schedule of hours, lending rules and aids in using the card catalogues. The Guides will be available at the reference desk. A change of special interest to students is an increase of book fines from 15 cents to 25 cents a day. Williams said fines collected do not go to the library. They go to a general University fund. He said the cost of collecting the fines almost equals the amount collected, but fines are a protective measure to insure the availability of books to all students. Moratorium group meets The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam met Thursday night in the Kansas Union to discuss further plans for an Oct. 15 moratorium. Mrs. Ann Moore, a member of the Oread Friends Meeting and the Lawrence Peace Center, explained the purpose and history of the National Moratorium Committee to approximately 150 persons attending. She also reported there was growing support of local residents for the cause. The meeting adjourned to committee meetings to discuss areas associated with the Oct. 15 event such as finance,publicity and activities. The event will be held in conjunction with other moratorium groups in over 500 universities across the nation. The purpose is to encourage total withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. The National Moratorium Committee was formed last June by former McCarthy-for-President supporters. The local group has, so far, sent letters to members of the faculty urging them to dismiss classes on the Moratorium Day so students may attend various symposiums and discussions being held on campus. Physics lecture set Dr. J. W. Culvahouse, KU physics professor, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 238 Malott on "The Source of Magnetic Interactions in Insulators and the Complications of Real Crystals." Culvahouse, a solid state physicist, said this is a specialized topic and will be directed toward graduate students in physics, physicists and chemists. Coffee will be available in 136, Malott Hall, before the talk. 16 KANSAN Sept. 26 1969 AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.——VI 3-4416 THE CONCORD SHOP HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 - Decoupage Materials - Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90" - Charge Account and Bankmark Services - Stretcher Frames - Oils and Acrylics McConnell Lumber 844 E.13th VI 3-3877 LUMS MARRIED STUDENTS ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS? Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits. This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits and other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium. THE DIXON AGENCY 839 Mississippi Phone Day or Evening VI 2-9210 LIFE - CAR - PERSONAL POSSESSIONS DICKA KOUDA Photos by Joe Bullard Chilly, tricky September sledding September sledding? All you need is a block of ice, other students for moral support, and an acute sense of balance. The Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Alpha Kappa Lamdas found that balancing on the foot square block of ice, trying to avoid trees, large holes and other sledders while speeding down the hill, was as difficult as it sounds. For the more athletically inclined, however, try adding a passenger. Pictured on the hill west of Potter's Lake were top, left: Patsy McCoy, Shawnee Mission sophomore and John Coffey, Winfield junior. Bottom: Cathy Shea, Salina senior. KKT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.11 Monday, Sept. 29, 1969 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas UDK News Roundup By United Press International AEC reports Red blasts VC shell US camps WASHINGTON—The Atomic Energy Commission reports it has picked up seismic signals from the Soviet Union and mainland China equivalent to "a nuclear test in the low intermediate range." The commission, as is its policy, did not definitely identify the signals as having been caused by an atomic blast. Both were recorded last week, one from northwest China and the other from an area south of Volgograd. SAIGON — North Vietnamese troops shelled three U.S. camps and attacked an American tank column in the northern combat zone that Marines have begun abandoning in the latest pullout plan. Troops of the U.S. 5th Mechanized Division—the only Americans to be left just below the Demilitarized Zone DMZ when the Marines leave—weathered two of the mortar attacks. Up before the House Wednesday will be a $21.3 billion version of the Senate-passed $20 billion military procurement bill. It includes permission for start of the antiballistic missile system, purchase of the C5A cargo plane and other projects. House gets purchase bill WASHINGTON—The House this week hopes to pass a multibillion dollar military purchasing bill. Chinese official dies NEW YORK—Nationalist China's Minister of Economic Affairs S. Y.Dao,50,died of a heart attack here Saturday. Dao, considered a leading architect of Nationalist China's recent economic development, came to New York City two weeks ago to be treated for cancer. Brandt seeks approval to form new government BONN (UPI)—Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, confident of decisive third party support, today asked President Gustav Heinemann for permission to farm a new government and unseat Chancellor Kurt George Kiesinger. Heinemann was expected to give his okay to Brandt to form a new government if the Free Democrats—the only other party that won seats in the election—agreed to serve as a junior partner in a Social Democrat coalition. The fourth major party in the campaign, Adolf von Thadden's extreme rightwing National Democratic party, failed to muster the minimum 5 per cent of the vote required by election laws to enter parliament. Von Thadden said he will go to court to demand a new election. Official returns said 33.5 million voters gave no party the 249 seats needed for a majority in the 496-member lower house, which elects the government. The Christian Democrats, government leaders since the nation's 1949 founding, won 242 seats, a loss of three. The Social Democrats won 224, a gain of 22. The Free Democrats won 30 seats, a loss of 19. Whichever of the two major parties it decides to support will control the lower house. Foreign currency exchanges remained closed today. They were shut Thursday to prevent speculators from gambling on a possible upward revaluation of the mark following the election. The Free Democrats said during the campaign they would be willing to join Brandt in coalition. Their votes clinched the election for the first time of a Social Democrat, Gustav Heinemann, as figurehead president of West Ger- (Continued to page 12) Chief's position in danger A prominent KU alumnus, W. W. Keeler, of Bartlesville, Okla., is facing a law suit threatening to unseat him as principal chief of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. Keeler is a past president of the KU Alumni Association and chairman of the board of Phillips Petroleum as well as principal chief of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, the "official" political body of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma. Keeler was named principal chief in 1949 by former president Harry S. Truman. Murray Wax, KU sociology professor, is aiding the Original Cherokee Community Organization (OCCO), the organization that brought the suit against Keeler. Wax is not only a friend of the OCCO's attorney, Stuart Trapp, but has worked, as have other sociologists and anthropologists, with the Cherokees for five years. From this academic group, and the foundations they've worked for, comes the main support for OCCO and the ouster of Keeler. Wax said, the government originally promised the Cherokees a nation in the Indian Territory. The nation existed until 1906 when white settlers began moving in and the government saw the problems created by a sovereign nation within its midst. The Cherokees didn't want their nation dissolved. To facilitate the dissolution peacefully, an act of Congress gave the President the right to appoint a principal chief, Wax said. It was through this chief the Indian nation successfully dissolved and statehood de- (Continued to page 12) 1965 W. W. Keeler Campus briefs Buller receives grant Clarence S. Buller, assistant professor of microbiology, has received a $23,515 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service for the study of cell surfaces. The KU Sky-Diving Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Harry Brubaker, Casper Wyo., senior and president of the club, urged interested students to attend because regular meetings will not be held. The money is for a one-year period with support tentatively committed for four additional years. Skydivers to meet Jim Garrison, instructor of club training sessions, will explain equipment fees and safety statistics. A film also will be shown. Colin Jackson, member of Parliament and a British journalist, will speak at a joint convocation of journalism and law students at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Dyche Auditorium. Journalist to speak His lecture will concern forces shaping current world affairs. Jackson is a leading expert on foreign affairs in the House of Commons and is chairman of the Anglo-Chinese Parliamentary Group. He also is a member of Parliament's Defense and Overseas Estimates Committee and is Joint Chairman of the Council for Education in the Commonwealth. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. was interviewed by two KU students on the KMBC-TV program, Encounter," at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Chalmers on TV Alan T. Jones, East Aurora, N.Y., senior and managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, and Reagon O'Neill, Overland Park senior and president of the Associated Women Students, interviewed Chalmers. They are: Barkley Clark, Jonathan Landers, Keith Meyer, John Murphy and Robert Schulman. The KU Law School has added five associate professors to its faculty this fall. Law instructors named Clark, a former instructor at the Denver College of Law and the University of Colorado School of Law, was a lecturer for the American Institute of Banking. Concentrating in the areas of litigation, bankruptcy and admiralty, Landers is a magna cum laude graduate of the Harvard Law School. Meyer was a faculty member of the Georgeton Law Center in Washington, D.C. KU-Y drive successful KU-Y, sponsor of Rock Chalk Revue, the Model United Nations Program, the International Gift Fare and School Resource Volunteers, has successfully ended its annual membership drive, said Barry Albin, KU-Y treasurer. From a crowd of 200 students gathered in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room Thursday evening to watch movies explaining the organizations function, the organization added 75 names to its membership roster. 2 KANSAN Sept. 29 1969 Stop by THE STABLES Before Midnight. Cowboy The Jayhawk Journalist, a new magazine published by and about the William Allen White School of Journalism, is tentatively scheduled for print in November, Lee Young, acting dean of the School of Journalism, has announced. The magazine will report news from the journalism school and J-school alumni, he said. J-School magazine due in November Young has been working on plans for the magazine for more than two years. He will act as its adviser. Young said work on the magazine would give practical experience in actual magazine production to students enrolled in the school's magazine journalism sequence. BOAT LAW SCUTTLED One of the zaniest boating proposals introduced in a state legislature this year was offered in Pennsylvania by four Assemblymen and involved use of outboard motors on the state's Pymatuning Lake. The bill proposed: "Any boat equipped with a motor in excess of 10 horsepower rating may be operated on said lake if such motor is rendered inoperable by removal of the propeller, and such propeller is left ashore. After removal of the propeller, a motor of not more than 10 horsepower rating may be used for propelling the boat on said lake." Needless to say, the bill didn't pass. Tomorrow Theatre Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. "In Search of 17th Century French Theatre." Prof. Jack T. Brooking. 341 Murphy. Information Meetings. 3:30 & 4:30 Bureau for Forum Room Kansas Union. Official Bulletin AWS Forum Meeting 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, Judo Club. 7 p.m. Robinson Gym. Seven students will make up the regular staff, but anyone in the School of Journalism may contribute articles of interest, Young said. Chuck Chowins, Leawood senior, is the editor. He said'the staff will work closely with photojournalism students. The Journalist will be published once or twice a semester and will be sent to all J-school students and alumni, Young said. We at The Sirlinow wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage. Open 4:30 Closed Monday the Sirloin 1 ½ Mi. N. of Kaw River Bridge VI 3-1431 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Announcing Monza Charm's New Location 9361/2 Massachusetts Basic Self Improvement Classes TEENAGERS AND ADULTS Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday New Special Rates! Mrs. Russell Frink, Director Learn In Only 8 Weeks - Visual Poise - Walking - Hair Care - Styling - Skin Care — Makeup - Skin Care — Makeup * Hair Care — Styling - Grooming — Wardrobe - Personality — Social Grace * Figure Control LECTURES AVAILABLE FOR VI 3-2220 or VI 3-4792 GROUPS, CLUBS, SOROITIES, SCHOOLS Call Now: For Appointment to Enroll BankAmericard and Bankmark ADVANCED AND PROFESSIONAL MODELING AT MONZA MODEL AND TALENT CENTER 1120 Commerce Towers, K.C., Mo. FALL PRINT SALE·October 1,2&3 Full color prints & great drawings Only $1.00 each BE SURE and come early for the best selection. kansas union BOOKSTORE Building cracks under strain Summerfield Hall has joined the list of buildings needing repairs. Masonry near the top of the southeast corner cracked and slid almost half an inch. ROTC morale reported high Jayhawker portraits Despite slightly decreased enrollment and the disruption of the Chancellor's Review May 9, ROTC instructors feel the morale of cadets has improved over last year. "The disruption of the Chancellor's Review last spring had some adverse, effect, though I consider it very minor. In fact, Major style change in the 1969-70 Jayhawker magazine yearbook will be individual portraits instead of the usual group pictures, said Richard Louv, Wichita junior and editor of this year's edition. Scott Smith, Indianola, Iowa, junior and Jayhawker business manager, said seniors would be contacted by members of the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class and appointments could be made for their portraits. Cindy Peuter and Betty Gorrell, scheduling secretaries for freshmen, new students and sorority and fraternity pledges, and Diane Aplin, scheduling secretary for other campus organizations, called each group to set up an appointment. COMPUTER SAVES YEARS Fellowship meets SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —A research project that took months or years before the University of California's Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute installed a computer can now be completed in between five minutes and one and one-half days. The Lawrence Unitarian fellowship meets at 10 a.m. every Sunday at the Unitarian Church south on highway 59, west on Pleasant Valley Road. Much of the information on every new admission within the past year has been computerized, replacing parts of the previous charts. The new system is primarily for epidemiological research and planning services. According to a spokesman, the group trys to offer, "a little more than church." Travel on Texas highways in 1968 totaled 59 billion miles, the equivalent of 128,000 round trips to the moon. Sept. 29 1969 KANSAN 3 opportunities for: Engineer & Geologist Graduates Educational Opportunities Around the World Campus Interviews OCTOBER 10, 1969 CITGO Cities Service Oil Company An equal opportunity employer VICE SERVICE OIL COMPANY SUBSIDIARY OF CITIES SERVICE COMPANY CITGO -- TRADEMARK CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY, SUBSDIARY OF CITIES SERVICE COMPANY MISSISSAUCHA I have found some instances of people actually joining ROTC because of the demonstrations," said Col. Raymond Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies. SMOOTHEST CROSSING Very smooth—We feature Stan- ley Blacker's six button double breasted blazers in both two-to- button and three-to-button model. Nicely shaped in a great year-round weight fabric. $65.00 University Shop "I think the movements against ROTC have made ROTC more cohesive." Lancaster said. "Our 73 man freshman class is down from last year's 93, but I am particularly impressed with the men we have. What we lost in quantity, we more than made up for in quality." 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill VI 3-4633 also: The Town Shop downtown Capt. J. O. Marzluff, professor of naval science, reports no decrease in freshman enrollment. A slightly lower percentage of last year's freshmen re-enrolled this year. Marzluff says morale is high. downtown "I think all schools will have some protests until they provide acceptable solutions to the problems that now exist," Marzluff said. "But we will maintain it is a basic right of all NROTC students to participate in NROTC programs and activities without harassment. We're not going to back down." incidents of harassment of ROTC cadets this year. Marzluff says he knows of no "It seems the April 29 demonstration strengthened commitment," Maj. Jerome A. Durbin, Army ROTC instructor said. Durbin said he doubted increased anti-ROTC activity or elimination of the draft would jeopardize the existence of ROTC at KU. Army ROTC reached its peak enrollment at KU in 1938 when there was no draft and anti-ROTC spirit was strong. NASA aid to Roskam Jan Roskam, KU associate professor of aerospace engineering, has been given a $41,290 NASA grant to aid in the studies of better prediction of the center of pressure in variable sweep planes, such as the controversial F-111 fighter plane. Chuan-Tau Lan, KU assistant professor of aerospace engineering, will aid Roskam in his yearlong study. BLUE CHIPS WITH GREAT FASHION FUTURES FROM Cavaliers® Wall Street Surest securities for tomorrow's fashion trends, with new heights in heels. No-risk earthy colors. Extra dividends of new leather textures. All for a very small investment. $16 McKenzie shoes 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Wall Street KANSAN Comment Traffic jam The following article is reprinted from the Lawrence Outlook: To have 12,000 or more automobiles crowd into the traffic of Lawrence over the space of two or three weeks creates serious and seemingly insolvable traffic problems. Why KU students are allowed to bring an automobile (one and sometimes two or even three) to the campus is somewhat of a mystery. A big increase in traffic accidents during the past two weeks adds emphasis to the need for some type of regulation.Cars should be impounded and checked out to students who need to drive out of town. This would create other problems but not as serious as allowing the indiscriminate driving, especially on Friday afternoons and Saturdays, when the streets are crowded. Accident hazards are numerous during those times. In addition to the traffic problems the citizens of Lawrence pay higher insurance on their cars because of this influx of thousands of youthful drivers. Yes, "efa," there is a problem, and no one is more aware of it than the 12,392 car-owners registered at the University. This motley crew spends nearly $34 million (a conservative estimate) each year in this city. Of that sum a considerable amount is spent on gasoline (you can't bring that back from home), to get to and from places where they spend more money. And think of the millions, yes, millions of dollars that would be lost if students had no transportation to the Lawrence "Food Broadway" on 23rd Street. Yes, let's elaborate on your suggestion a little more. How do you suggest the thousands of students living in the exorbitantly-priced apartment complexes located south of the campus get to class—via bicycle? Lawrence elementary schools can't handle all the two-wheeled daredevils now. You think traffic accidents have risen—envision 12,000 bicycles zooming down the highway. But I know your next suggestion will be that students walk to school. KU students are no doubt aware of the countless millions of Americans over 40 who walked three miles in three feet of snow to get to school. However, few members of the younger generation have inherited these Spartan characteristics (that's probably why we have so many young Commie pinkos these days). We might also note many of the accidents involving students have occurred near local shopping centers—where students are indiscriminately driving around spending their money on goods sold by Lawrence merchants. Perhaps there is some merit in your "noble experiment." May I suggest you be in charge of impounding the cars and checking them out on weekends, sir. It's going to be a job, considering the countless two-car and three-car owners abounding on campus. But let's give it a try. After all, what are KU students trying to do but drive around indiscriminately, and put $34 million in Lawrence cash registers. Judith K. Diebolt Sorel's News Service © 1969, King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. Profiles in courage: 1 WILLIAMSBURG, Va.—Not only did Spiro Agnew add to his prepared text before the Southern Governor's Conference that: "I am against busing," he also omitted—in the face of Lester G. Maddox's threat to walk out on him—his reference to the Federal Government's recent suit against Georgia. All this came only three months after he proclaimed before the graduating class at Ohio State: "A sniveling, hand-wringing power structure deserves the violent rebellion it encourages. If my generation doesn't stop cringing, yours will inherit a lawless society. . ." Readers' write Dear Editor: In response to Sen. Shultz's article in yesterday's Kansan, a few ideas seem as if they need to be brought to light and expounded upon. His first statement which caught my attention was, "As I understand it, there are professors at KU who preach anything but the gospel. In other words, they drift away from the subject they should be teaching." As far as Mr. Shultz can understand, which I question because this information seems to be second-hand, who is he to say that KU professors drift away from the gospel truth. Perhaps (evidently Mr. Shultz knows the gospel truth) he should be instructing, but certainly not about unimportant matters such as "Vietnam, civil rights and other things having nothing to do with what is being taught in the department." Education seems important only when it relates to a person's life, and if Vietnam enters into a discussion in English class, why should it be stifled? It seems a vital part of our education. A paradox seems to occur in Sen. Shultz's statements. He talks about frustrations of college students, how they are lonely and need friends, and then possibly find this friend in a radical group. But then he goes on to say, "I'd be flattered with a comparison to Joe McCarthy. I agree with much that he did." Although these two groups are on different sides of the political spectrum, one is as extreme as the other, and it is doubtful that everyone would agree that McCarthyism was a better force than the radical movement is now. It doesn't seem quite fair that Sen. Shultz should condemn student extremist political views when he himself admits to being a McCarthy supporter. Finally, Shultz said, "If the University had stepped in, if they had had the guts to stand up and be counted, this regrettable mess and our action would not have come about." Ex-Chancellor Wescoe took the only course of action possible under the circumstances, as he deterred possible violence. Sen. Shultz doesn't seem to realize that the University did step in and stand up by taking the action it did, and his following course of action seems in no way justified. The ROTC demonstrators have received their punishment, as they knew they would, and the case could have been closed. But it isn't closed. Shultz is out on a limb, and it could become an interesting issue. The Senator is supposed to address the Student Senate at the next meeting. I hope he will come, although some student senators feel this is another opportunity for him to get publicity. Possibly so, but a speech by Sen. Shultz would enable the student body to hear him out and find out what he is trying to do, right or wrong. Mr. Shultz needs to make himself clear, as he alone has condemned the University faculty and administration. I hope we will be fortunate enough to hear him out. I do hope, however, that he stays on the subject. Chuck Oldham Hutchinson sophomore THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3644 Business Office—UN 4-358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiele Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Mangledsof Arts and Review Editor Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Assistant News Editors Mike Rieke Assistant Sports Editor Donna Shraader, Steve Kapnos Assistant Editors Editors Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editors Steve Nafus, Michael Nage! Assistant Editors Editors Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Milica Gavrusha Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager Reason O'Neal Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 KWSAN REVIEWS FILMS: Horse opera By RICHARD GEARY Kansan Reviewer Upon its release last summer, True Grit was met with almost unanimous critical acclaim. But those who have read the Charles Portis novel and remember an ingenious, something moving little spoof of Americana, will be disappointed to find the movie a rather flat, perfectly average, old-fashioned horse opera. The story of a serious-minded, strong-willed girl, who enlists a crusty old marshal to help her avenge her father's murder, is flimsy, of course, but it should benefit from finely drawn characters, situations and historical detail. This picture, however, lowers everything to Saturday matinee level. For instance, the climatic scene, in which the girl is threatened by a deadly snake, genuinely exciting in the book, is here just another tired western cliche. The singular service performed by True Grit, though, is as a star vehicle for John Wayne. True, he is a joy to watch—the most entertaining element of the entire film—but this is because everyone knows him. He seems just right because he is just right. It is plain that Wayne and Rooster Cogburn are one in the same person, and the role comes off through sheer force of personality, rather than any extraordinary acting ability. The other performers don't fare quite as well. Kim Darby, as the heroine, Mattie Ross, aside from looking too old for the part, is all too often unable to cope with the archaic literary style of the dialogue. Glen Campbell, in his first screen role, is even more of an embarrassed, as is the syrupy title song he sings. The script and some of the minor characters provide a few good moments, but they are given no encouragement by Henry Hathaway, who directs with the same heavy, undistinguished hand he has used in his previous fifty-odd pictures. Even the photography, in glaring picture postcard colors (what are those snow capped mountains doing in the Oklahoma territory?), becomes positively irritating. As far as story material is concerned, the western genre of fiction is pretty much worn out. All that film-makers can do now is try to inject these old plots with added significance or entertainment value. True Grit is a fitfully enjoyable movie, a mild diversion, but with a little imagination and lightness-of-touch it could have been much more. Duke's a duchess By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Me, Natalie was not made for those of you who consider themselves reasonably attractive and well-adjusted. It was made for those of us who know what it feels like to be frumpy in one way or another, and Patty Duke's portrayal of a maturing girl with a nose that defies gravity and with teeth like cow-catchers cannot fail to win our sympathies. Patty, who had seemingly regressed into theatrical immaturity since her Miracle Worker role several years ago, is simply a stunning actress. One more film like Me, Natalie and Miss Duke's shady reputation as a television performer will be lost. The girl has talent. For the role, she donned a nose and a set of upper front teeth, and I can think of no one who looked bad as well as she did. With this circus-face and two pushy parents, Duke's Natalie was bound to become a rebel. Romance, heartbreak and comebackitiveness are always trite subject matter . . . unless handled by someone as talented as Patty Duke. Miss Duke, who without the facial props is beautiful, seems to know just what it feels like to be told by a date (dug up by her well-meaning parents) that her nose is crooked. She combats all of her encounters with wit and fortitude. The movie does have one glaringly stupid scene which was mildly reminiscent of Skidoo (one of the sickliest series of film panels ever thrown onto one reel) in which Jackie Gleason takes an acid trip. Natalie's acid trip (brought about by "spiked" punch at a party, if you can believe it) would have been much better as an alcoholic bender. But Patty Duke's talents prevent such tripe as that particular scene from destroying the movie. Ruskin said, "Absolute and entire ugliness is rare." Natalie's looks are rare, but not so precious as Miss Duke's performance. Sept. 29 1969 KANSAN 5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9-11 BUDWEISER NIGHT 16 oz.—25c LUMS 8 oz.-15c - Budweiser T-Shirts I think your condemnation of Goodbye, Columbus was highly unjustified. Like most people I know who didn't like the movie, your disappointment seems to stem from the fact that you expected another The Graduate. Actually the movie has very little to do with the "generation gap," and any attempt to judge it on that basis will end in failure. The following is a letter I received concerning my review of Goodbye, Columbus last week: Dear Mike, - Budweiser Fraternity Plaques The movie, like many of Phillip Roth's works, concerns the widening conflict between lower class city Jews and their richer suburban counterparts. Niel and Brenda are ultimately unable to make it because they are members of different classes (classes that, laments Roth, should still be united by their ancient religion and culture), not because of the everpresent influence of your big, bad "over-30's." If parents are supposed to be so evil, why was Mr. Patimkin portrayed in such a sympathetic light at the end of the wedding? By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor spotlight Budweiser Buttons 809 West 23rd Columbus review questioned It looks like the scenes with the colored kid in the library went flying over your head, too. He was not the budding reader you imagine. In the book, once the portfolio of Gogin (sic) paintings was taken out of the library, the kid never came back. Roth imagined him back in the street somewhere, finding some other way to kill time. His place in the movie was to preview Niel's ultimate failure. One realizes the chances of his ever getting to Tahiti are one in about 3 million. And as the scene blends into Niel driving up to Brenda's house, the kid philosophizes, "Ain't that the life?" ("fucking life" in the book). In the book, the Patimkin fountain is described as "colored like a Gogin landscape." The ending has to be "uncomfortable" from your viewpoint. Maybe you expected Niel to come charging into the Patimkin house, fighting off the entire family with a huge Star of David. But the story ended where it had to. Niel was pushing an unworkable relationship; and Brenda, though dishonestly, was able to find a way out. She was smpathetic until her talk with her father CHARLTON JESSICA WALTER HESTON NUMBER ONE A MINNEAPOLIS SELTER PRODUCTION COLOR BY Deluxe United Artists Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1965 made her realize they couldn't make it. Sure the ending of The Graduate was fun. It was great to project oneself and imagine how great it would be to pull off a "Dustin Hoffman." But ask yourself how likely the ending of The Graduate would be. Not very. But Goodbye, Columbus (which, incidentally, was written four years before The Graduate) happens every day. It is in this, at least, that Goodbye, Columbus is superior to The Graduate. —John Gorman (Ellsworth) A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR.com DeLuxe United Artists Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 La Guerre Est Finie is an exciting movie on two counts. It is the most successful film so far to tackle the chief political drama of our time: the conflict between a man's ideological commitment and the disillusion such commitment always brings. It is also the first truly well-proportioned—and therefore the first truly satisfying—feature we have had from Director Alain Resnais. LA GUERRE EST FINIE Starts Wed. THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 5TH AND IOWA Gentlemen, in some ways it's even better than Cashmere. Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 'Hawks still sluggish Defense keys KU victory By JOE CHILDS Assistant Sports Editor They just didn't dig it—the record crowd of 44,000 that is. They sat there through the whole thing and watched closely, but it wasn't the same as last year. Sure their team won and made some good plays—but the excitement and the thrills of last season—something wasn't the same. Could their 'Hawks, their Orange Bowl buddies be a (gulp) boring football team? 25 60 17 8 Led by a brilliant defensive showing highlighted by a fourth quarter interception by junior college transfer John Mears KU took a 13-0 win from Syracuse University in the Jayhawks home opener. The Orangenen, rated one of the top powers in the East, battled KU nose-to-nose throughout the contest in an impressive performance by both defensive units. Photo by Mike Rieke But KU's offense, the school that last year rolled up basketball scores against their opponents and boasted one of the nation's most productive offensive machines, wasn't the same—and the usually hard-cheering, give 'em hell, rock 'em sock em Jayhawk fans knew it. Three times their blue-jerseyed heroes were stopped short of a first down by less than a yard, their usually accurate kicking specialist missed a field goal and an extra point and their hard-running fullback fumbled as he was making what would have been a long-awaited and much needed touchdown. Nobody ran any kicks back for scores. Nobody caught any long passes. All that happened was that their team ground out enough hard-earned yards against one of the country's biggest teams to put together a six-point scoring drive while their defensive unit shut out Syracuse stopping cold one of the strongest running attacks around. After the game Ben Schwartzwalder, an extremely successful college coach, said, "We played a fine ball game and lost. Kansas is not a bad ball club. I can That 'breathe again' feeling Keith Lieppman (25) and Emery Hicks (60) escort John Mears (17) into the end zone at the completion of Mears' interception return that clinched KU's 13-0 victory over Syracuse. Hicks' deflection of Rich Panczyszyn pass made the 54 yard runback possible. say this because we beat a fine Iowa State team last week (14-13) and actually played better today." passes for 61 yards, said, "Sure we got better. We knew we had to improve and we did. We started slow at Texas Tech, but we're going to get better every week." Kansas coaches and players echoed nearly the same sentiments concerning their opponent, but the one thing that was on the mind of everyone in the loud and steaming locker room was the improvement over the previous week's performance at Texas Tech. Standing by his locker pulling the tape off his injured ribs, quarterback Jim Ettinger, who connected on seven of 14 It wasn't until the second quarter that the 'Hawks started to show their improvement. Relying almost entirely on the running of tailback Ron Jessie and fullback John Riggins KU mounted a drive that took them to the Syracuse 31 where a run by Jessie over right tackle fell short by a (Continued to page 7) 10% OFF Tuesday and Wednesday only at Wards Auto Service Center on installed parts and labor; including wheel alignment, motor tune-up, wheel balance, lubrication, brake service, shocks & mufflers installed, carb. overhauled and general car maintenance. Ph. 843-4596 1721 W. 23rd St. 6 KANSAN Sep. 29 1969 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI3-0956 Oct. 15 • The world is full of starving people. • The world is full of hatred between people. • The world is full of war between people. If you think there's nothing you can do... THINK HARDER !!! Join the College Republicans Test Drive a TOYOTA and We'll give You a FREE Pro Football We would like to get our new year off and running by showing you the faith we have in our Toyotas. We're so sure you'll like one of the new Toyotas, that we'll give you absolutely FREE a PRO FOOTBALL signed by Gale Sayers just for test driving one of the many models of the Toyota if you're 21 or over. Drive the Hot One—the Proto I. It's new, it's daring, it's at Competition Sports Cars—Your Toyota dealer. TOYOTA CORONA: Imported Car of the Year COMPETITION SPORTS CARS East of Bridge on Hgwy. 10 11 COMPETITION SPORT 39 23 5 42 Photo by Joe Bullard Amison [40] for the first TD 85 29 Photo by Joe Bullard Davenport rushes Zur KU victory (Continued from page 6) few inches and gave the pigskin to the Orange. Syracuse ran three plays at the stingy KU defense and was forced to punt on a fourth and 23 situation. Skip James fielded the 40-yard boot by George Jakowenko and returned it to the 40 of the Orange. Riggins then went straight ahead for nine and again for five. Jessie went over left tackle for six, and Big John came back at the left guard picking up five more. Then following a fake to Riggins, Ettinger handed off to wingback Willie Amison on a scissor play around the right side that went for 16 yards and a 6-0 KU lead. The Jayhawk running game of old was beginning to take form and moments later when Karl Salb pounced on an SU fumble at the Syracuse 23, Kansas fans jumped to their feet cheering wildly and thinking that this was more like it. Kansas bullied its way on three plays all the way down to the SU 5. Then Riggins grabbed the handoff, dove for the endzone and made it—only without the ball. Syracuse half back Duane Walker recovered the fumble and the scoring threat was over. In the rest of the first half and throughout the third quarter neither team scored as the Jayhawk defense, led by Emery Hicks and Al Jakobic, cut off several Syracuse scoring drives. Then with 4:49 remaining to play and KU protecting a slim 6-0 lead Hicks came in from his middle linebacker position to bat a desperation pass thrown by the Orange quarterback Rich Panczysyn into the arms of cornerback Mears who returned the interception 56 yards for the clinching touchdown. Billy Bell split the uprights for the conversion and Jayhawk fans went home 13-0 winners. The 100th anniversary of college football had been officially initiated at Kansas. One of the toughest teams on the '69 schedule had fallen. The Jayhawks had evened their record at 1-1 and gotten back on the winning track after a narrow defeat at the Orange Bowl and a drubbing by Texas Tech in the season's opener. Coach Pepper Rodgers said the defense got in the best licks he had seen by a KU team since he had been here, but many a Jayhawk fan was worried. Sept. 29 1969 KANSAN 7 40 Photo by Mike Ricke Baby come back—Riggins fumbles in the endzone The LIBERATED LOOK!! Hampshire House VAN HEUSEN You've liberated your libido and you're making the scene! Now you can wear the shirt with the unconventional air, Van Heusen Hampshire House! The shirt with the bold, brash stripes and switched-on solid shades. The one with the new wider spread Bradley collar. And with permanently pressed Vanopress to let you skip the ironing drag. Kick over the traces, man! C'mon over to Hampshire House! TED! House USEN and you're mak- ear the shirt van Heusen the bold, n solid wider per- let 811 MASS. Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR VI 3-3160 McCoy's 813 V13- Mass. 2091 DON'T GUESS! ONE SIZE IN THIS FRUIT OF THE LOOM® PANTY HOSE FITS ALL! THE SECRET'S IN THE STRETCH YARN! Sheer miracle of fit and sleek leg flattery for gals of every size. Great for gift-giving, too. ONLY $199 PAIR Big Eight Wrap-up 7-1 weekend boosts loop mark Big Eight teams logged a 7-1 record against outside opposition Saturday pushing the league's seasonal mark to 11-5, a .688 won-lost percentage. The results: scoring dash—in less than three quarters of play. Kansas St. 42.Arizona 27 Buoyed by a 28-point first half and a defense which allowed only 7 points the second half, Kansas Next week: Idle. October 11, Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas, Tex. Iowa State limited Brigham Young to an amazing 32 yards total offense (23 rushing, 9 passing) in beating the Cougars Saturday. Iowa State 10, BYU 0 RALLYE Oct.14th Malls Shopping Center 17 Oklahoma's Mildren State won its third straight game dating back to last season—surely a record. Fullback Mike Montgomery opened the Wildcat scoring with a 35 yard burst off a draw play late in the first quarter and Arizona never caught up. Next week: Kansas St. vs. Penn State at Manhattan. In the first quarter, Vern Skripsky kicked a 47-yard field goal and Tony Washington returned a punt 51 yards for the game's only scoring. Oklahoma 37, Pittsburgh 8 OSU raced to a 24-0 intermission bulge but had to withstand an 18-point Cougar rush in the second half. Houston broke two school records in losing, Wright's 12 receptions for 200 yards and the team's 133 vards in penalties. A limping Steve Owens still ran for 104 yards and 3 touchdowns pacing Oklahoma to its second straight lopsided win. Heralded sophomore quarterback Jack Mildren fueled the Sooner attack with 196 yards in total offense—including a 78 yard Three lost fumbles kept the aggressive Cyclones from blowing the game open. Oklahoma st. 24, Houston 18 Led by quarterback Bob Cutburth, OSU stunned Houston's deflated Cougars despite a 12 pass reception performance by the losers' Elmo Wright. Oklahoma St. 24. Houston 18 Sept. 29 1969 8 KANSAN Next week: Iowa St. vs. Illinois at Champaign, Ill. Cuturbthrew for two touchdowns (and 276 yards) and ran for another in guiding the Cowboys to their first win under new, pass-minded coach, Floyd Gass. Next week: Oklahoma State vs. Texas Tech at Stillwater. Penn State 27, Colorado 3 Penn State's punishing ground game overpowered Colorado Saturday giving the Nittany Lions their 13th straight victory. State lost stars halfback Charlie Pittman and tackle Mike Reid to injuries but running backs Lydell Mitchell and Don Abbey took up the slack. Nebraska 14, Texas A&M 0 there. Next week: Colorado vs. Indiana at Boulder. The Cornhuskers limited A&M to two first half first downs and 171 yards in total offense in posting their first win. Nebraska ran up a 14-0 halftime lead but saw four fumbles stall drives after that. Next week: Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Big plays and a tough defense eased the Tigers to a laugher over the outmanned Illini. Missouri 37. Illinois 6 Next week: Missouri vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan. MU, behind Joe Moore's 58- yard run and Mel Gray's 42-yard pass reception from Terry McMillan, established a 14-0 first quarter lead and coasted in from College Bible Study Class KU and the great collegiate system throughout America today has proven overall excellence. The churches have the opportunity to fill a vacuum. Probably the most neglected dimension of life is the spiritual. We invite you to attend our Christ centered College Bible Study Class. We urge you to come. If you have been inactive in your worship, resume participation either with us or the church of your choice. The well rounded graduate needs a spiritual base in living today. There are additional classes available for university staff members. THE CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION First Baptist Church 8th & Kentucky 9:45 Pre-Class Singing 10:00 Bible Study Class 11:00 Worship Service MARRIED STUDENTS ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS? Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits. This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits and other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium. THE DIXON AGENCY 839 Mississippi Phone Day or Evening VI 2-9210 LIFE - CAR - PERSONAL POSSESSIONS A STUDY AID TO HELP REVIEW Accent with READ-THRU COLOR and find references at a glance FOR BOOKS, REPORTS, CLASSROOM NOTES 49¢ Major Accent® Sunford's Pocket Accent™ kansas union BOOKSTORE I'll just put the text on the right side of the image. Photo by Ron Bishop Focusing on a new idea Bonnie Harris, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, poses during the Jayhawker picture-taking session in the Kansas Union. Individual portraits will replace group shots in the 1968-70 yearbook. E-Co Berets pledge members Civic service and an introduction to the military await girls interested in E-Co Berets, an affiliate of Pershing Rifles, said Sandra Sidner, Wichita senior and public information officer for the group. The group, formed last fall, will be pledging new members during the first part of October. Members will present plans and projects at an informational meeting and reception at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in the Chi Omega house. Any girl with a 1.3 grade point average is eligible to participate, Miss Sidner said. After the introductory meeting, those interested in membership will be interviewed by a panel of officers. Miss Sidney said 35 to 40 new pledges will be accepted. Organized by Pershing Riffes, the tri-service honorary, E-Co, is primarily a service group. "Projects are usually civic in nature," Miss Sidner said, "so that we reach the people of Lawrence and introduce them to ROTC and the University community." Last year's projects included assisting with the Red Cross blood drive and the north Lawrence children's fair. E-Co affiliates also ushered at KU basketball games. The group has a 16 member drill squad which competes in national competition. The squad, known as the Devil's Brigade, has been invited to Boulder, Colo., Champaign, Ill., Fort Riley and the Cherry Blossom Festival, Miss Sidner said. Last year the squad placed eighth in competition at the University of Illinois from a field of 18. Also known as "Pershing Pixies" the girls serve as morale boosters for Pershing Rifle members. They participate in a Big Brother/Little Sister program, adopt secret pals and serve refreshments after military maneuvers. Miss Sidner said these activities are designed to increase rapport between groups. E-Co Berets meet on a monthly basis with the men's group. Members learn military courtesy, public relations history and military organizational structure. KANSAN 9 Although the purpose of the group is not recruitment, three of last year's members plan military service, said Miss Sidner. Kaye Meyer, Shawnee Mission senior, is considering enlistment, Dixie Underwood, Lawrence senior, joined as an occupational therapist and Joyce Thompson, Arkansas City senior, will be in the nursing corps. Members wear navy blue uniforms and white berets. They will be in the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard today and Tuesday to answer questions. Two award-winning authors, Herbert Gold and Reynolds Price, will serve as novelists-in-residence during October and November, the KU department of English has announced. Two novelists aid English department Price, winner of the 1962 William Faulkner Foundation award for a notable first novel, "A Long and Happy Life," will occupy the KU position in October. He is an assistant professor at Duke University and a former Rhodes Scholar. Gold, a graduate of Columbia University, will come to KU in November. He has been a visiting professor at Cornell University, the University of California at Berkeley, Harvard University and Stanford University. Gold received the award of the American Institute of Arts and Letters in 1957 and the Longview award in 1959. Gold's novels include "Birth of a Hero" (1951), "The Prospect Before Us" (1954), "The Man Who Was Not With It" (1956), "The Optimist" (1958), "Therefore Be Bold" (1961), "Salt" (1963) and "Fathers" (1967). Price has written "Names and Faces of Heroes" (1963) and "A Generous Man" (1966), in addition to "A Long and Happy Life." He was KU novelist-in-residence during the fall of 1964. CATS ARE A MAZARD STOCKHOLM (UPI) — A cat-loving woman in a Stockholm suburb was ordered to get rid of 34 of her 36 cats after local health authorities ruled that more than two cats in a small city flat constitute a "sanitary inconvenience" for the other tenants. Polocks go to The Stables CATALOG SAVE 50% OF DIAMONDS Picture of a man about to make a mistake He's shopping around for a diamond "bargain," but shopping for "price" alone isn't the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors—Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear. Marks Jewelers DEL EISELE Certified Gemologist Member of Member of AGS American Gem Society 1985 National Bridal Service MONTGOMERY WARD 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 MONTGOMERY WARD 1721 W. 23rd St. EL PONCHO GRANDE Your fashion moment of truth . . . this great little capelet put-on goes over big, over everything you'll wear this Fall! It's of Orlon $ ^{\circ} $ acrylic knit, edged all-around with self fringe... black/white or brown/white, and in one fits everyone size for misses. $12 "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Patronize Kansan Advertisers Law school initiates new course theory By JULIE THATCHER Kansan staff writer An experimental class on legislative theory and statute drafting is being taught at the University of Kansas School of Law this fall. Known as legislative workshop, the three hour course can ultimately result in action by the Kansas Legislature. Initiated last summer by Barkley Clark, associate professor of law, the class concentrates on practical application rather than case law studies. After researching the need for legislation, students write a report and draft a statute. Although several schools work on similar problems, KU is the first to include such a program in the curriculum, said Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the School of Law. "There were no prototypes or precedents for the class, so we were anxious about it at first. Now we feel we've made real progress," Blades said. Until Thanksgiving, students will be meeting twice a week with Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, to study the theory, Clark said. Then three man teams will choose a topic, begin investigations and draw up model legislation. Administrators appointed The following new appointments in the Chancellor's office have taken place over the summer: Raymond Nichols has relinquished the position of vice-chancellor for finance but retains the functions of executive secretary and remains the designated representative for the retirement system. Keith L. Nitcher who has been serving as comproller in the Department of the Vice-Chancellor for Finance has been appointed vice-chancellor for finance. Formerly working for the city administration of Washington, D.C., Philip M. Gary has been appointed special assistant to the chancellor for urban affairs. Robert P. Cobb, former assistant dean of the college, has been appointed associate dean of faculties for international programs but will retain some responsibilities in the college office. B. G. Barr, associate director of the Center for Research in Engineering Science (CRES), will remain in this position and also serve as the assistant dean of faculties for research. John G. Clark, associate professor of history, has been appointed acting assistant dean of faculties for research, replacing Henry Snyder, who is on leave. Mrs. June Michal, who has worked at the government research center for the past six years, has been appointed administrative assistant to the dean of faculties. Dean of Faculties, Francis H. Heller, will also serve as acting provost, pending recommendation to the Chancellor of a special committee to be appointed. 10 KANSAN Sept. 29 1969 Before the report is ready for a legislative committee, lobby group or an interest group, students spend many hours on research. "They really get out and do some leg-work." Clark said, "and may interview 20 or 25 people from all over the state." Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today Last summer, student work was recognized in several areas. Edward Church, Greenburg third year law student; Robert Looney, Iola second year law student; and Harry Wiles, Topeka third year law student, worked on bail law reform. They attended a meeting of the Kansas Judicial Council studying changes in criminal procedure. BURGER CNEF In August Neil Roach, Anthony third year law student, and Donald Paxson, Topeka third year law student, testified before the state senate financial institutions committee. They compared the new Consumer Credit Code to present Kansas law. Clark also said a sovereign immunity report is being used by the Kansas Legislative Council to determine the need for legislation in this area. Try One Today 814 Iowa This recognition is most rewarding to the students, Clark said. "They like to see their work used." Response to the class has been enthusiastic. Robert F. Bennett, Shawnee Mission senator, spoke to the class and also evaluated work done in the consumer credit area. He said the program is excellent. "The class is still embryonic," he added, "so we will have to see how it works in practice. If it is successful, it is an area for expansion and if properly done, can be a real benefit to the legislature." Wright Crummett, general counsel for the Kansas League of Municipalities, also indicated approval of the program. URBAN PROJECT "We need all the study and information that we can obtain," he said. "I wish other colleges and universities would expand upon this. COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—The University of Missouri is engaged in a unique project to delve deeper into the troubles of urban areas. The four campuses of the State University initiated the Urban Problem Solving Program, utilizing faculty, staff and students from all sections of the state. "We don't always agree with the conclusions but the value of the program is the facts and new ideas students can offer. So often we work with old ideas that have been warmed over," Crummett added. Students also indicate affirmative views. John Hampton, Lawrence second year law student, said that service to the legislature "It was a worthwhile experience," Church said, "and more interesting because there was more chance for individual initiative." outweighed any disadvantages, including time. Blades said, "The reaction I get is that students say it's the best course they have ever taken." Even though enrollment dropped to 9 from the summer total of 35, Clark said, "it will pick up like any other course." He attributed the decreasing enrollment to a lack of publicity and registration confusion. Topics to be studied this semester include compensation and appeal procedure in eminent domain proceedings, riot and criminal insurance, an "Ombudsman" proposal and a model landlord tenant code. Deeper Life Happening - Coming - DON'T MISS THE BUS TO THE Lincoln Clash !! DON'T MISS THE BUS TO THE DELUXEMOTORCOACHROUNDTRIP+ICE&MIXONBOARD + TOURMANAGER+3MEALSINCLUDED (HOTHAM&CHICK EN)+SPECIAL "JAYHAWKHEADQUARTERS"ANDYOURR ESERVEDGAMETICKETTHEKANSSASFANSECTION!! Maupintour JAYHAWK SPECIAL FILLING QUICKLY on a first-come basis Call VI 3-1211 Reservations also available at the Wagon Wheel Cafe FACTORY OF FILMS THIS WEEK FILMS FILMS October 1 Classical Film Series KING AND COUNTRY 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche 75c October 2 Special Film Series/New Wave Series Rene Clemet's PURPLE NOON 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche 75c October 3,4 Popular Film Series AFRICAN QUEEN Humphrey Bogart, Kathryn Hepburn Crest Chase-W. C. Fields 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Ballroom 50c TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the airline directory. Do not regard to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. --bills including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus for miscellaneous hospital expenses FOR SALE Baek to school specials. Price reduce- cy cycle shop. 69 models. Art's Motorcycle Shop. --bills including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus for miscellaneous hospital expenses Triumph, Ossa, American Eagle Birdd, Hodaka E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15 1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very well cared for 1-25318 after 6. Reasonably able priced. 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Auw. Will match any speaker system A40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf 1963 Willys Jeep, Blue with White full metal top Call 842-5925, Whit- te Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available, White Sewing Center, 918 Mass. 9-30 1966 Mustang Conv. 4 Speed. New Tires, $1400. Call Bob, 843-736-372. Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriters. Sales and Rentals. Doores Printing and Office Supplies, 927 Massachusetts. Call 843-1833. "Like new Zenith portable stereo phonograph plus 100 record albums, form firm speakers. Synth集中器 at apt. 607 D.J.雁-90 towers. TWI 1-2 4839. J-9-30 Day Bed and fireplace screen. Free standing screen is polished brass and in very good condition (for fireplace openings up to 39 "x31"'). II-9-30 Must sell 1969 Bultaco. Excellent con- tents, size. Also free kittens. 9-29 Mass., eve. Also free kittens. Two NEW Nikon F cameras. Both with 50mm, F.1.4. Priced at $370.00 (for Photomic Tn with several accessories), and $300.00. Call 842-294-6100. Poly Optical Lamps. Unique and beautiful decorative lights. A glowing cascade of brightness formed from light transmitting fibers. Multi-colored tints with no visible bulb. See them at Haas Hardware. 1029 MEMS Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price, financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-30 1966 Bel Air Chevrolet, V-8, synchromes stick shift, radio, tinted windshield, door locks maintenance. By original owner. Ready for winter. $1,050, TU 7-6861. 1977 Everett reed. 2 manual, elec- rical organ. Needs repairs and home. Possi- ble to attach full 21°.octave deck of needs pad. 34"x62" $45" $125. 9-30 6681 For Sale-1967 Corvette coupe—Automatic. Air-conditioned. New tires—Excellent condition. Must sell. 842- 6893. 9-30 For Sale—MG "A" 1500 cc. Good mechanical condition, new paint and top. $350.00. Call Scott Lamkin, VI 3-230. 9-30 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible, green, tan top. New paint, tires, 34,500 miles, FM-AM. Randy Lefringwell, 1012 Elem Rd. C-13, 842, 4325-10, 2 Just bought a train load of beer. Must just buy 75c pitchers on Mon. and 12 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 1 p.m. on Fri. and Sat. 75c pitchers on Mon. and Tue. This ad good to buy. Bee Tee, Bee Tee. Need money for school? Have to sell a TRA IRS. IRB, with OD, Pirelli Cinturato and luggage rack. See at 730 W. 25th St., Apt. D. 10-2 68 500 Suzuki Motorcycle $650.00 60 400 Suzuki Motorcycle $60.00 $150.00 See At 1406 Tenn. 10-2 "COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN Minnie Pearl's 1961 Chevy Imp., four-door, auto, Call 842-4804. 10-2 1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan. COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKEN Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 1730 W 23rd Lawrence, Ken Zenith Black and White TV $55, good use Maytag Washer $90, Pellet Pistol $13. Call VI 3-1663 after 5:00 p.m. 10:24. For. Sale: dependable transportation. 1967 Vespa 90c. Very good condition. Approximately 2,000 miles. $225.00 or best offer. Call Vi 3-2839 after 5 p.m. Yamaha 305, Approx. 4,100 miles excellent condition $400.00 Call VI 10-2 For Sale: 16mm Rolex with Pan-Cinor 1:2.8 F20-60 zoom lens, pistol grip, drive attachment and carry- ing case $300.00. See Tom Clark. Tenn. St. 1969 Triumph GT-6, overdrive, AM- 1970 Triumph GT-8, overdrive, AM- 1967 Toyota Corona, automatic real nice 1966 VW Beetle. Priced right. 1957 Ford Cherry, very clean 1957 Ford--Cherry 1963 Alta Romeo Romeo Spyder 1600 for sale by owner-$200.00—Also Conn Baritone Saxophone $100—P h o n e VI 3-0723 or see at 645 Mich. St. 10-2 Special- Pool table - Brunswick colonial style - 5 - 9 x - Excelent condition, cover overhead light. Call Sieve tp. 5 p.m. VI 3-8461. FOR SALE: HARMON KARDON TURNER SCOTT AMLIFIER TWO TOMPKINS CALM CALL TOMPKINS VI. 2-6000 MCCOLLUM HALL, RM. 753. 10-2 A 1965 Chev. Convertible. Brand new Tires. Will sell at a loss. Contact Arden Gray at VI 2-7771 or VI 2-4445. A0.3 Dachshund puppies for sale. Excellent house pets. Call VI 2-1286 or VI 3-0218, Mrs. Cunningham. See at 2221 Pennsylvania after 4:00 p.m. 10-3 Pair of AR Matched, two-way speaker systems. Hand-rubbed owl-walnut cabinets. One month old. Call V 1-21000, Rm. 243. Bruce. 10-3 For Sale: One extra succulent '64 Corvette coupe 327 4-speed AM-FM White with black interior. $2,000. Phone VI 2-7104. 10-1 Need Closet Space? Metal wardrobe with full-length mirror. Meas. 56" x 40" x 18". @ $15.812" mississippi VI 2-3450 before 4 p.m. 10-1 PRIMARILY LEATHER-has leather levis and belts, fringe jackets and vests, stovepipe boots and comfortable moccasins. 812 Mass. 842-864-626. PRIMARILY LEATHER — contemporary handcrafted leather goods—sandals, belts, watchbands, bags, vests, barrettes. 812 Mass—downtown. 10-3 NOTICE Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-FI component repair probabilities. Our Compact Repair station in the Mid-West, AK Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. THE PARTY PLACE Mont Bleu Ski Lodge Rt. 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 10-17 Psychedical Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, organic effects, films, $3.00 Litrayra and Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19100 8-Track Tape Recording Service New Equipment-Guaranteed Top Quality. Wear appropriate top quality skak and have exclusive recording session. Appointment only. VI 2-4164. Students Look! We have lots of good used furniture and antiques at prices from £25 to £40, 8th in North Lawrence. Call VI 318-1888. Hours 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10-2 I know a guy who swapped his wife's needle-point for a neat fat tie at the Louisiana Hall. He wore Z137 Louisiana Hat. He wore 10-12" x 4-30 daily Salat. Sat. 2-4 p.m., Sunday. Need male roommate to share one-bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza. Call Dave at 842-4912, starting Oct. 1. 10-2 THE SOUND Components Records Tapes HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 THE SOUND First Presbyterian Church Nursery School opening Oct. 1. Especially designed classes for 3-8 years. Classes 1 to 4 daily. Children 6-8 years may enroll for 2, 3, or 5 days per week. Call the church. VI 3-4171, or teacher, Mrs. Gary Bender. VI 9-3033 Does Johnny Winter really beat his guitar? Find out Oct. 17th at Memorial Hall in Kansas City. Also see Together play in the Nude. 10-2 Seniors-Want to trade four adjacent student season FB tickets. Sec. 40, row 13, for four higher in stadium. Call 842-3586. 9-30 1970 RCR staff interviews Sept. 30- Oct. 1 at KU-Y office in Union, Ap- pearsonville. Mail resume to: Return by 5:00 Sept. 30. Question? Call Kathy Colton, VI 2-4627. 9-30 Because of what David C. Finkenbinder whispered late night in the military has shipped him off to the Seas to bury dead bodies. The 10-2 WATCHBANDS--relieve your wrist, have an all leather band custom made you, your style, wide or narrow Bring your wrist PRIMARILY LEATHER 10-3 New Analysis of Western Civilization - Comprehensive 4th edition currently will be printed. Copies will be available soon after Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-12 WANTED We are looking for a aoph, or junior EE major who is an avi hi-fi fan device. We are looking for repairing transistor amplifiers, Good station, friendly atmosphere, and a choice to gain in-depth knowledge of electronics—reliability problem ff Call 843-1484. Pinched for money by a loan squeeze? Make $50-$150 per month distributing new household cleaning products t-timely (14 hrs. per week). Brad, VI 2-9141 9-30 Part-time college student employment. Flexible hours. Must work full school term. Driver's license required. I-2-2899 for appt. between 9-40 p.m. Male roommate to share two fur- niture compus. Campus. 9-30 6982 and ask for Sam. 9-30 Northwood Nursery School has openings for boys aged 3-5 in Tues-Thurs. morning session. Licensed. Creative program. Phone VI 2-0466. 9-30 Four vets need a fifth. Your own room in a new house. Call UG 2 8-309-8-30 Wanted: Electric trains. Any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey at Kansas City. TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367. 9-30 Two female roommates for Old Mill Apts. Call 842-8434. 9-30 Grad student (f) age 24, seeks own room in apt. house with other grades, urgent. Judy Fincher, c/o Lewis Hall. Room 210. 842-1340. 9-30 Someone to catch the Spinning Wheel at the Tee Pee, Fri., Sat., Sept. 26, 27. Co-eds admitted free Fri. with this ad. 9-29 Male roommate to share a two-bed room. Room number is 1064-892 844-6982 and ask for Sam lc- 2 EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER View Parking Experienced Dependable Personal Services Personal Prices 1218 Chn. Ph., VI 3-2921 Custody Storewide Stocks Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Free Parking For Top Quality Head For Henry's For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken Hamburgers, etc. henrys 6th & Mo. VI13-2139 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Hurry to Henry's 4 HARVEY Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tt Let PLANNING A TRIP?? Maupintour Furnished modern farm house 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890, if no answer VI 3-2851. 9-30 FOR RENT TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Reliable sitter for three children—steady—Furnish own transportation. For interview call VI 2-6716 and VI 2-0306. 10-2 One male roommate needed to share V1 3-7080, Harvard Sq. Apts. 10-3 If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT Good table tennis facilities—table, space (length, width, height), light- thinking tables, play tables to play table tables in Lawrence, or on the KU campus? If so, please contact Val Lewls, 240 McColum Hall. By mail, by phone or 7 p.m.）10-2 Female Grad student or mature girl Bedroom 2-bedroom apartment Call VI 3-6168 Must Sell Immediately, Three Woman- Suit, $129.00 Will take loss, Call 842-5588, 9-30 Why waste money on rent? Rent old, and in May it's yours. Fully furnished for 2 or 3 students, Jim Kinyon. 842-870-7159, Lawrence, Kenan. EAST: 9-30 PEEK) Good table tennis opponents for systematic PRACTICE and SERIOUS competition. If you're interested and feel you're qualified, please contact Val Lewis, 240 McColum Hall, VI 2-6830, by mail or phone (after a.7 p.m.) Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully furnished, over door & dishwasher. Call Hiren Co. Goo VI, 3-1653, after p.m. 5 IP. V-3-1730. 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 105 E. 8th Closed Sat. at Noon VI 3-1211 For rent—furnished modern farm house. 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890. If no answer VI 3-2851. 9-30 Take over man's contract in Naiamih Hall Call Dave, 842-7654, Room 531 Large 1. bdm. apt., partially furnished, utilities paid except elect. equipment heating. Close campus. Available Oct. 1. 173. 10-2 19th, VI 3-8220 MEN! Now recently decorated front single room, 15 minutes to Strong and Cherry. Very reasonable meals. Very reasonable rates. Come and see at 912 Alabama. 10-3 2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to open the door and which have wall to wall carpeting, drapes, central air cond. electric with carpet, hardwood floors, CO, VI 3-6153, evenings VI 3-2036, tf HELP WANTED—Part-Time, day and night. Call 618 580-3947. CALL VI 3-9347 EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. working conditions, good job working conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U 4-3412. HELP WANTED Wanted—Part time help—bus boys, waitress, dishwashers. Also need a computer in person at the Ranada Inn restaurant. See Mrs. Bill Wong. 9-29 Male help wanted—Morrings and Johnson; Information Caller—Cohen; Wash. 843-300-6120; Cohn 102- White and gray cat with Rilling Hospital Rabies tag on her flea collar. If found please call Cadot 842-5784 after 3:00 p.m. Need part time help. Contact John or Holland at VI 3-8386. 10-4 One wallet and Army blanket at Naismith sandbar party last Friday the 19th, please return to Jim Forbes. In lieu, Nailsham Hall, 442-579-2300, ward. 9-30 Lost: Spinning Wheel, 7 member rock soul combo has lost its wheel, and knows not what to do this Fri. Spinning Wheel, 7 member Tee Pee. Anyone interested in fate of Spinning Wheel ses S wheel appear promptly at Tee Pee. 9-29 Male married student for night manager in quality candy and ice cream store. Minimum of 27 hrs. week. Week. Topsy's on The Mall after 10:40 p.m. LOST TYPING Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertations, type writer, prompt, accurate work, Call V-3 1281, Mrs. man, man. On KU campus in the vicinity of Potters lake, gold ring with "S" er graved on upper face. LARGE RB WARD. Call 843-3855. TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel. typing. Have a computer with printer wice. Excellent fast service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright. "Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24 PERSONAL Dear George, You've had your fun, please return our sign. The FIJI's 9-30 Wanted: Responsible baby-sitter for weekdays or Thurs afternoon. CVI 13 - 65588 Barry. I had to see for myself the nature of your work, and understand your frivolous behavior. Forlornly, I now understand why you have engaged. What can we do to compete? Lanka. 10-2 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES OFFERED Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations. Fully stocked at 50 per month and up. Packs $10 per box. Room door riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7 Sewing and alterations for the college woman. Fittings in your room, Pick up & delivery Outfits for Jay 843-1348. For information call 843-9-30 $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of costly hospital and doctor迫降. Donate to college either. Fays as much as you can for your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other Contact: V. G. Miller 1035 Elm Eudora, Kansas Phone 542-2793 At no cost to you! To find out how little this out- shed coverage costs you, give me a call. REPRESENTING Mutual of Omaha. The Company that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL OF OMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OMANIA NEBASKA Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa RAMADA INN Law suit threatening Cherokee chief (Continued from page 1) clared. Anthropologists and sociologists see two distinct Cherokee groups in Oklahoma. There are the English speaking mixed-bloods who became "Oklahoma whites of Cherokee extraction" to which Wax alleged Keeler and a large number of the members of the "official" Cherokee Nation organization belong. The OCCO contends Keeler's and the mixed-blood's assimilation into a white society, a society away from the tribal communities of full-blooded and Cherokee-speaking Indians, makes it impossible for them to perceive and understand present Cherokee problems. There are literally thousands of mixed-bloods in the state. Brandt asks party backup (Continued from page 1) many in March. Kiesinger's Christian Democrats, the party of the late Konrad Adenauer, sought a formula that would enable it to continue in power. A Free Democrat coalition with Brandt's party would give the Social Democrats 254 seats, five more than the required majority. A linkup with the Christian Democrats would give Kiesinger's forces 272 seats, 23 over the majority. Political observers predicted no dramatic, immediate policy changes no matter who heads the next four-year government. SHOCK ON SHOCK ST. CATHERINE'S POINT, Isle of Wight (UPI) — Dr. Charles Vaughan, 53, smashed his 30-foot boat on the rocks. When he scrambled up the shore to safety, he stumbled into a nudists' colony. The nudists revived him. 12 KANSAN Sept. 29 1969 There are some 10,000 "tribal" Cherokeees who remain in essentially tribal communities and speak Cherokee. They are characterized by their participation in Cherokee - speaking religious ceremonies and by their abject poverty. Wax said, "Most are very, very poor. These are poor people in poor counties." Trapp and Wax claim these "tribal" Cherokees are entitled to a say in the distribution of funds and the running of tribal affairs which is supposedly not accorded them by Keeler and the other alleged mixed-bloods of the Cherokee Nation organization. It is also the "tribal" people the OCCO claims as its membership The OCCO case against Keeler and the government which supports him revolves around: (1) what they feel is the illegal appointment of Keeler (they argue the act of Congress allowing the President to appoint a principal chief is a violation of the 5th and 15th amendments); (2) the illegality of Keeler's "rubber stamp" Cherokee Nation Executive Committee (3) the allegation he is a "Texas Cherokee" rather than a member of the Oklahoma tribe (4) the allegation he is only part Cherokee and, therefore, not a Cherokee. The OCCO contends recognition of mixed-bloods as Cherokees would "damage the self-identity of the Cherokee people and the development of Cherokees as leaders of the "Cherokee people"); (5) the claim Keeler has attempted to "suppress the efforts of the management of the affairs of the Cherokee people by "Cherokee." Keeler was born in Dalhart, Tex., while his parents were on a cattle buying trip. His boyhood was spent on his father's ranch in northern Oklahoma on land which, prior to statehood, was part of the Cherokee Nation. Secondly, Keeler is only one-fourth Indian—his grandfathers being white, his grandmothers being Cherokees of the northeast Oklahoma tribe. But, Keeler's record would seem to indicate a devotion to youth and minority groups. He has been a member of the White House Youth Conference, a member-at-large of the Boy Scouts of America's National Council and a member of the scout's inter-racial council. He served on President Johnson's National Advisory Committee in the War on Poverty, and in both 1957 and 1961, was given the All-American Indian Award which is presented annually to the most outstanding American Indian. In 1961, Secretary of the Interior Udall selected Keeler as his chief advisor on Indian Affairs and offered him the permanent post of commissioner of Indian affairs. Though declining the commission post, Keeler did take a leave of absence from his job and worked on the reorganization of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Perhaps Keeler's most important accomplishment was his role in a lawsuit against the federal government. The suit, brought under Keeler's direction, resulted in a $14,798,000 award to the Cherokee Nation in 1961. Through his personal efforts, Keeler has been able to persuade three companies to establish plants in the economically depressed region and to hire primarily from the Indian labor force. A heavy equipment training center, a welding school, and a bulldozer training program also were established. September 17, Keeler told why these projects were undertaken. "The cultural status of members of the Cherokee Tribe ranges from persons who are highly educated, and possess culture comparable to the most advanced non-Indian of the world to those who are wholly uneducated and living at a very low level of existence. This is due, primarily to the lack of training, which would prepare them for better job opportunities, and thereby permit them to improve their social and economic status. "Along with poverty is often found the language handicap, illiteracy, bad health conditions and other elements of minority adjustments which have left some communities behind. There are those older Cherokees who would prefer to adhere to the old tribal patterns and are reluctant to change. We must, however, understand and appreciate this because the traditions, ways and customs of the Cherokees are just as dear to them as were the ways and customs of the European immigrant. ment of the Cheroke population to which plans have been directed in order to help them to help themselves and to become self-sustaining citizens." The newspapers of northeast Oklahoma hint the influx of out-of-state professors and foundations is some kind of communist plot and another case of outsiders causing agitation where it is not needed. "It is the under privileged seg- The Muskogee Daily Phoenix has claimed Dr. Sol Tax, the man responsible for the Carnegie Foundation's first studies in the area, "has been the subject of recent investigations for possibly attempting to overthrow the United States government by inciting Indians and Negroes." Tax is a former dean of the University of Chicago; an executive of the Smithsonian Institute (a government institution), past president of the American Anthropological Association and the editor of "Current Anthropology." W. G. Angel, Keeler's personal secretary, commenting on the problem said: "The people down there did not have money for years, but now they finally have some. It's a case of a group of people, supported by out-of-staters such as the anthropologists, wanting to control that money." Oct. 15 College Young Republicans Are Concerned Young Reformers Don't Let The Name Fool You! JOIN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS WINTHROP SHOES THE GREAT LOOK TO LOOK FOR: THE WET LOOK Sleek ... gleaming and up-to-the-minute, the Wet Look is the latest, greatest fashion finish! Very big on style ... Very much today ... Very Winthrop. 819 Mass. Arensberg's =Shoes VI 3-3470 JR Arensberg's =Shoes 100 MIDTOWN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1969 80th Year, No.12 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Protesters take Wisconsin capital MADISON, Wis. (UPI)—Gov. Warren P. Knowles Monday night ordered units of the Wisconsin National Guard to the state capitol where welfare demonstrators had taken over the Assembly chambers. The governor ordered the 300 guardsmen to the capital after the demonstrators, led by a militant Roman Catholic priest, took over the legislative hall and vowed to stay "all night and all year if necessary." The demonstrators, their ranks boosted by students from the University of Wisconsin, broke down a door, moved in and took over just before the legislature was scheduled to meet in special session to consider a $33.1 million supplementary budget. "We have captured the capitol building," the demonstration leader, the Rev. James E. Groppi, said. "We don't intend to leave." Knowles ordered three units and portions of two others to report to the capitol by 9 p.m. to supplement a force of 150 riot-equipped police already at the scene. Knowles had called for the special session to pass on a budget which would add welfare aids and urban aids to the state's regular budget which was passed several weeks ago. Some 300 to 400 demonstrators were in the legislative chambers. About 40 persons, led by the Rev. Groppi, Milwaukee civil rights activist, had staged a week- long, 90-mile march from Milwaukee here to dramatize their demands for a restoration of welfare cuts made in the original budget. The protesters rallied at the University of Wisconsin shortly after noon Monday and then moved to the capital, their ranks swelling to as many as 2,000 at times. The legislature was to gather in the assembly chambers at 2:30 p.m. to hear Knowles deliver his request. At about 2 p.m., 10 demonstrators shouldered down the door to the chambers and the people filed in, filling almost every available space. The legislators had not yet entered the chambers and the doors were (Continued to page 12) STATE OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF LAKERS OFFICE ONE UNIT Photo by Lew Ketcham Major production Campus police apparently discussed what to do about a large hole that developed in the pavement behind Flint Hall. The cave-in created a cavern six feet deep and 12 feet wide below the surface. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Testimony found faulty NEW YORK—Supreme Court nominee, Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., contrary to recent testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, was involved in six real estate transactions with the Carolina Vend-A-Matic Co. between 1958 and 1964, the New York Daily News said today in a copyright story. Civil rights demanded BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Northern Ireland's parliament reopened today facing Premier James Chichester-Clark's demand for passage of civil rights measures for Roman Catholics. Protestants threatened mass demonstrations against the proposals. Senate checks clubs WASHINGTON—Military investigators were called before a Senate subcommittee today to tell about a band of Army sergeants who allegedly pocketed hundreds of thousands of dollars from U.S. service clubs on three continents. A seven-month investigation of kickbacks, slot machine "skimming" and other alleged shenanigans has been underway. Stokes vies for post CLEVELAND—Carl B. Stokes, first elected Negro mayor of a major American city, today was favored to win renomination over an opponent who waged an aggressive but disorganized campaign based on law and order. Berets released WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Army Monday dropped all charges against six Green Beret officers accused of murdering a Vietnamese counter-spy, explaining that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) had refused to let its agents testify at their trial. Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor ordered the action on grounds that the six Special Forces officers accused of killing alleged double agent Thai Khac Chuyen could not get a fair trial without CIA testimony. It was learned that the CIA refused not only to let its personnel testify in open court, but in sessions closed for security reasons as well. There was no explanation why the CIA took such a strong position, but it was assumed that CIA officials simply did not want its agents and operations in Vietnam discussed in a room full of people, including civilian defense attorneys for the Berets. When Armed Services Committee chairman L. Mendel Rivers announced Resor's action on the floor of the House of Representatives, members broke into applause. About a dozen congressmen then spoke in praise of Resor's decision. None criticized it. The six men, including the former Green Beret commander in Vietnam, Cal. Robert B. Rheault, could have been sent to prison for life if they had been convicted at their court martials. Two other Green Berets, both enlisted men, against whom charges had been held in abeyance, were also freed by Resor's order. The secretary said all the men would be reassigned outside Vietnam. Controversial from the start, the decision to prosecute the men had been appealed all the way to President Nixon by irate congressmen. At the White House, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said as far as he knew President Nixon had nothing to do with Resor's decision. "This is a matter that has remained in the jurisdiction to which it appropriately belongs," Ziegler said. Resor did tell Defense Secre- (continued to page 12) Leaders view moratorium By VICKI PHILLIPS and SUZANNE ATKINS Kansan Staff Writers On at least two subjects—students here observing a war moratorium October 15 and State Sen. Reynolds Shultz' recent actions there is very little disagreement among campus student leaders. Most of them view the proposed October 15 national moratorium in protest to the war in Vietnam as a constructive method for students here to make their feelings about the war known. As for Sen, Shultz and his plan to make public the names of 21 students who were disciplined by the University Disciplinary Board (UDB) last spring for their part in the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 9, student leaders had little to say in support of the senator. Student Body President David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior, said he did not think Shultz' actions were politically motivated. "Shultz had a wrong perception of what students are today and what the University is today," Awbrey said, "He is very concerned about youth, but he is dedicated to 1947 principles and a sincere belief in his own ideology." Frank Zilm, student body vicepresident and St. Louis senior, said the UDB actions concerning the ROTC review was an internal affair and no outside interference was necessary. Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., "Instead of giving Shultz further publicity to advance his political career," he said, "the Student Senate will ignore him and support the legislators who have recognized the inconsistency of his actions." graduate student, said while there was no question of the right of a legislator to be concerned with the affairs of a state university, he disagreed with the "nitpicking" involvement on the part of specific legislators, referring to Shultz. "If a legislator is concerned about the type of activity men engage in, then he should be concerned with attempting to alleviate the conditions that cause men to do violence to fellow men," Von Ende said. Mark Edwards, Emporia senior and candidate for student body president last spring, said he thought Shultz was concerned for the greater majority of students. "The voter sentiment is upset with Senator Shultz because they felt the University and student government handled themselves in a responsible fashion," he said. (Continued to page 12) Campus briefs University Council to discuss ROTC The second regular meeting of the University Council will be Thursday afternoon, October 2, in 108 Blake. The main topic of discussion, said James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, will be ROTC on campus. A complete report on the subject matter will be given by members of the Student Executive Committee. American Royal representative chosen Diana Wallace, Wichita senior, will represent KU in the American Royal Queen Contest, Oct. 11, in Kansas City. Miss Wallace was chosen from 22 coeds nominated by members of their living groups. The 20-year-old is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The American Royal queen will reign over the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show, Oct. 9-12, in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. Last year KU coed, Pamela Brackett, Lake Quivera, won the award. YAF to discuss purpose, future Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), a conservative political student group on campus, will hold its first meeting tonight to discuss YAF organization and purpose, YAF's place in current campus activities and plans for the near future, said Dave Miller, Eudora junior and co-chairman of YAF. The meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C at the Union. Miller said that all interested students are invited to attend. Admission test dates set for law schools Prospective law students should plan to take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), said Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the School of Law. The test is required for admission at nearly every law school, including Kansas. Administered by the Educational Testing Service (EST), and independent testing service, the test costs $13.50. It will be given on Nov. 8 and Feb. 14, April 11 and July 25, at KU, Washburn University and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Blades said registration forms and fees must reach ETS at least three weeks before the test date. Atkins to Oread Dr. G. Douglas Atkins, native of South Carolina, has joined the University of Kansas faculty as assistant professor of English. Atkins earned the B.A. degree summa cum laude from Wofford College in 1965. The University of Virginia awarded him the M.A. degree in 1966 and the Ph.D. degree last June. His area of emphasis is Restoration and 18th Century English literature. 2 KANSAN Exclusive Representative Eleven KU women students have received Watkins-Berger scholarships and 11 men students have received Summerfield scholarships for the 1969-70 school term. of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties Summerfield and Watkins scholarships represent the highest academic honor the University can award a high school graduate. Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition are invited to KU in December of their senior year in high school for a series of competitive examinations and personal interviews. Selection of scholars is based on merit alone. Watkins, Summerfield Scholars announced - Guards - Lavaliers - Sportswear * Mugs - Sportswear Novetelles Favors Lawyers Ringer Rings Theatre Research Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. "In Search of 17th Century French Theatre." Prof. Jack T. Brooking. 341 Murhpv. - Paddles Stipends for the scholarships range from a small honorarium to full support of $1700 a year and are determined by the financial resources of the scholar and his family. The scholarships may be renewed for four years of study at KU. Al Lauter Cups Todav Information Meetings. 3:30 & 4:30 Education Administration Bureau. Forum on Kansas Union 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Official Bulletin - Paddles - Trophies LUMS 8 oz. - 15c WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9-11 hawk Room, Kansas Union. Judo Club. 7 p.m. Robinson GYMU. BUDWEISER NIGHT 16 oz.—25c - Awards AWS Forum Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk room, Kansas Union. ken. Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "King Budweiser T-Shirts King and Country" Dyche Auditorium KU Parachute Club. 8 p.m. Pom Day School. 7 a.m. - Budweiser Fraternity Plaques - Budweiser Buttons 809 West 23rd Principalis. 5 p.m. Kansas Union. Caronll Corilent. 7 p.m. Albert Ger- lansen. School bro. Kansas Association of Secondary Principals 5 a.m. Kansas Union Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Jane Abbott, pianist. Swarathout Recital Hall. Weather Generally fair today and tonight Partly cloudy Wednesday. Southerly winds this afternoon 10 to 15 miles per hour. Continued warm high this afternoon upper 80s and low 90s. Low tonight in the 60s. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today and tonight. 10 per cent Wednesday. Graduates of Kansas high schools who were not selected as Summerfield or Watkins Scholars as entering freshmen may be appointed Scholars by demonstrating outstanding academic performance at the University. The students receiving new Watkins scholarships are: Deanna K. Beal, Annelise B. Bell, Danielle Prairie Village, sophomore; Margaret A. Earle, Kansas City, sophomore; Lisa E. Elfner, Manhattan, sophomore; Louis E. Ewing, Independence, jun- The new Summerfield Scholars are: Larry A. Brey, Oskaloaose, sophomore; Barry W. Homer, Paola, sophomore; Jason R. Moore, Sophomore; sophomore; Stanley L. Jones, Gardner; sophomore; Kenneth G. Klassen; Shawnee Mission, sophomore; Douglas Kurata, Lawrence, sophomore; Jerry S. Morgan, Wichita; sophomore; Timothy P. Pankratz, Wichita, junior; sophomore; Michael Weilert, mission; sophomore; and Lewis J. Wesselius, Topeka, sophomore. Carolyn J. Graham, Lawrence, senior; Kathryn M. Hines, Wilehita, sophomore; Linda S. Legg, Dodge City, sophomore; Nancie C. McCartney, sophomore; Nancy A. Perkins, Sophomore; P. Perkins, Iola, sophomore; and Linda K. Phelps, Overland Park, junior. EAST HORSLEY, England (UPI)—Student Roger Dancey is going to specialize. Dancey, who is graduating from the University of Exeter this month, plans to get his PHD in soccer. He plans to write his thesis on why one million Britains watch professional soccer games every week. 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Stemhusk of molded high impact styrene with built-in' air vents. Height $22^{\prime\prime}$. Coupon (below) Make check payable to: Study Lamp SPECIAL FALL STUDENT PRICE $14.99 Regular Price $18.99 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Happiness Boys Return The Stables announces the return of 3 draftmen. The happiness boys should be better than ever this year with a fine bunch of rookies trying out for the team. It looks like The Stables will be the place to come to have some Bud and meet the friendliest bartenders in town. HILTON'S BAR One of the returning draftmen is Tom (V. I.) Slaughter. This sandy haired young man is known for his agility and fancy footwork behind the bar. V. I. has gained some weight over the summer and Ace Johnson believes that this could slow the rest of the team down. But V. I. assures us that he has not lost any speed. V. I. is looking forward to having his best year at The Stables. Last year he was hit by the Sophomore Jinx that cut his draws from 10,048 in 1967 to 7,469 last year. V. I. believes this was caused by over friendliness and aggressive drawing. Words can't describe V. I.'s disposition so come out and witness one of Ace's All Studs in action. THE STABLES University planners chosen Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. began selecting a working committee of students, faculty and administrators from the University Senate Planning Committee to collect data for a "master plan" of academic and physical long-range plans for KU. James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said its exact title and make-up have not been determined yet. A committee of this type is not new to KU, Gunn added. In 1960, former Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe originated a "master plan" of additional physical plants to accommodate the increased enrollment. The idea of a new, or an additional campus west of Iowa St. came from this committee and is still quite possible, Gunn said. "Discrepancies as to what we have now and what we ought to have will be the basic nature of planning for the committee. Actual planning of the committee may reach as far as 1980, although the master plan will be subject to continual revision according to the needs of the times," Gunn said. Chalmers will seek approval, support and suggestions from the University community, including the Board of Regents, elected representative of the state, the University faculty and KU students, Gunn added. KU debaters begin year KU debaters begin a 46-tournament schedule Oct. 9 with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology debate tournament in Cambridge, Mass. A two-man team will represent KU at the second annual M. I. T. competition against teams from 60 other schools, Glenn W. Price, director of forensics and assistant professor of speech and drama said. KU debaters—who were among 44 school teams selected for the national tournament last year from over 800 entries—appear to be strong again for 1969-70, Price said. The KU squad consists of 16 to 18 teams, six of which are in senior division debate, he said. Photo by Mike Frederick Sept. 30 1969 KANSAN 3 Need a Kleenex? With the changing fall weather on the Hill, many KU students and the Pioneer statue, which stands south of Fraser Hall, have caught colds. Students can escape the misery of the damp cool weather by going inside . . . maybe the Pioneer is trying to dig a hole to crawl into. Oct. 15 Think and Believe Join College Republicans Maupintour ...a tradition V1 3-1211 711 West 23rd Street OFFERING A COMPLETE TRAVEL AGENCY WITH MANY SERVICES: + Over 60 Employees To Serve You + New Mail-Order Reservations To Speed Your Tickets + 6:00 P.M. Closing Weekdays For Your Added Convenience + Airline Reservations and Tickets + Interview Trip Arrangements + Hotel and Resort Accommodations + Steamship Reservations & Tickets + Complete Travel Insurance + Escorted Tour Reservations + Student Union Lobby Direct-Line Phone + Independent Tour Arrangements + Weekday Holiday Planning + Tailored Private Group Programs Tailored Private Group Programs Weekday Holiday Planning + Internationally Recognized Agency The KU School of Social Welfare has dropped the Western Civilization comprehensive examination as an undergraduate requirement. Students currently enrolled as undergraduates in the School may actively pursue either a BA in Social Work, in which both discussion courses and the Comp are required, or a Bachelor of Social Work Degree (BSW), in which only the two discussion courses are required. New school drops comp Henrietta Waters, assistant professor and coordinator of under-graduate programs, said discussion of and total action concerning the exam was taken by the faculty of the School. The exam was dropped "so seniors within the school would have more time for graduate social work courses and still complete the major requirements of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences," Mrs. Waters said. LOSES ROOF KIRKSVILLE, Mo. (UPI) — Dwayne Pratt, his wife and children huddled in the basement of their home when a tornado tore the roof from their house. Pratt works for an insurance company whose slogan is "Under One Roof." Games for Weekend 10-4-5 TOPS Games for Weekend 10-4-5 TOPS Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W. 16th—1526 W. 23rd In By 9 – Out By 5 Same Day Service "PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST" Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services. Circle Your Choice as Winner Iowa State at Illinois Penn State at Kansas State Texas Tech at Oklahoma State Indiana at Colorado Missouri at Michigan Nebraska at Minnesota Alabama at Mississippi TCU at Arkansas Kentucky at Auburn Clemson at Georgia Tech Boston U at Harvard Michigan State at Notre Dame Navy at Texas UCLA at Northwestern Ohio State at Washington Stanford at Purdue Southern Cal. at Oregon State Tennessee at Memphis State Baylor at LSU Shippensburg at Slippery Rock Kansas ___ at New Mexico ___ K.C. Chiefs ___ at Denver ___ Pick these scores Name Address To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks. CONTEST RULES 1. Print name and address plainly on entry. 2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday. 3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper. 4. Only one entry per person each week. 5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of ties, earliest postmark decides. LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 2—Sharon Bollinger 1—Marshal Jackson 2—Sharon Bollinger 3—Caroline Pense KANSAN Comment Civil disobedience? Students on college campuses across America have been breaking laws with missionary fervor. My peers have trespassed, destroyed state property, disrupted classes, wilfully broken University laws concerning unlawful assembly, and violated the rights of many citizens. At KU, their goals have included cessation of the Vietnam war, liberation of students, curtailing the powers of the administration, removal of ROTC from the University, and many more. Methods have ranged from silent protests, to sit-down strikes to occasional club-swinging, aggressive abuse. When confronted by the "law and order" contingent, many of these students attempt to excuse themselves by saying they are committing acts of civil disobedience. I wonder. Do these demonstrations fit into the rich tradition of civil disobedience established by such figures as Jesus Christ, Thoreau and Gandhi? Law versus morality Inherent in the history of civil disobedience has been a concern about the distinction between legal and moral legislation. When asked by the Pharisees which was the greatest commandment in the law, Jesus Christ replied, "You must love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind ... You must love your neighbor as yourself." And when the Pharisees asked him whether Jews should pay taxes to the Roman emperor, Jesus replied, "Pay to the Emperor what belongs to him, and pay to God what belongs to God." His reply left it up to the individual to decide what should belong to the emperor. Sounds like Jesus was an anarchist. A number of centuries later, Henry David Thoreau was stopped on the way to the cobbler's by the local tax collector, who wanted to know where Thoreau's poll tax was. Thoreau had refused to pay the tax, and was promptly placed in the city jail. After his release, Thoreau wrote "Civil Disobedience," which is the classic document in its field. "Must the citizen ever for a moment, or in the least degree, resign his conscience to the legislator?" he wrote. "Why has every man a conscience then? I think that we should be men first, and subjects afterward. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. The only obligation which I have a right to assume, is to do at any time what I think right." The document had a profound influence on a young man named Mohandas K. Ghandi, studying at Oxford, who chanced across the essay. A study of Thoreau's work helped spark Gandhi's life-long protest against unjust laws. In recent American history, perhaps the most noticeable practitioners of Thoreau's ideas have been the striking workingmen of the 1930's and the antisegregationists throughout the south in the past decade. Life is too short At KU, most students have had a chance to read "Civil Disobedience" in at least one undergraduate course. Certain impatient scholars respond eagerly to Thoreau's statement, "As for adopting the ways which the State has provided for remedying the evil, I know not of such ways. They take too much time, and a man's life will be gone. I have other affairs to attend to." A dramatic breaking of the laws occasionally may be the only way to effect change rapidly. A man who believes he should not kill other men is not content to wait for Congress to pass a volunteer army bill. No, he will leave the country, burn his draft card, go to jail. But when white, middle class students break the laws of their schools and their state, are they really followers of Thoreau, Gandhi, Christ? To answer that question, we have to look at four concepts inherent in every act of civil disobedience: 1. There is a higher law than the law of one's land. This "higher law" can be one's conscience, the "voice of God," morality, or whatever you want to call it. 2. When this higher law conflicts with the law of the land—which happens rarely—one should go ahead and disobey his country's law, to be true to the higher law. 3. This is done with the knowledge of and willingness to receive punishment. 4. The acceptance of punishment is viewed as a positive action, for it will let everyone know about the unjust law. The demonstrating students appear to believe in a higher law. I know that some, at least, put their own consciences above the laws of their school and their state. Are we really "niggers"? But usually, a person who practices civil disobedience is concerned about righting a serious wrong. Are the students of KU so persecuted? Are there any laws at KU so prejudiced against students as the laws of Nazi Germany were against the Jews? Although some students maintain that they are the "niggers" of their society, their oppression does not consist of physical slavery, flogging, eternal separation from family and friends. Those who demonstrate against American participation in the war in Vietnam are certainly protesting a grievous crime—but how many are joining demonstrations merely because it is a fad? "The occurrence of civil disobedience can never be a happy phenomenon," said Charles Frankel, writing for the New York Times Magazine in February, 1964. "When it is justified, something is seriously wrong with the society in which it takes place." It our University society so flawed? And we can agree that demonstrating students are remarkably biased against lawful channels for change. They are in a hurry, their life at the University is short, they say. Well, on that point, they are right. Four years is not a very long time. But when they break the law, do the young anarchists express a willingness to be carted off to jail? Not very often. "Amnesty" is their cry. Many of those involved in last spring's ROTC demonstration attempted to cop out of receiving punishment. The law exists But the essence of civil disobedience is a recognition of the law's existence. By crying for amnesty, the protestors are trying to make their school and state say that the laws do not exist. "No society, whether free or tyrannical, can give its citizens the right to break its laws," said Frankel. "To ask it to do so is to ask it to proclaim, as a matter of law, that its laws are not laws." But here is the clincher, I think: in all my readings about civil disobedience, I have never seen anyone use violence offensively. When a person is attacked, he can defend himself. But did Christ, Thoreau or Gandhi tote rifles or billy clubs? The right to break the law is a moral, not a legal right. This is one thing demonstrators often ignore. Civil disobedience has often been referred to as "passive resistance" to government. The student demonstrators at Harvard, Berkeley, Columbia, were not all passive. And at KU, some demonstrators have carried clubs and pointed sticks; some were looking for heads to pound. Right now, I don't think I can call most of these law violators true followers of the tradition of civil disobedience. They don't know what civil disobedience is all about, and if they are using that idea as their reason for breaking the laws, they are all wet. They can only claim to be the followers of a new cult—uncivil obedience. Joanna K. Wiebe R. K. Mitchell the apologist Some students may not have noticed it, but the Memorial Union Corporation, which operates the bookstore, cafeteria, Hawk's Nest and other concessions in the union, recently paid off a mortgage 11 years early. There was a little less than $400,000 dollars outstanding on a 1950 revenue bond issue scheduled for termination in 1980, but the corporation found it had sufficient funds on hand to pay off now and the Board of Regents ordered it to do so. We'd like to think this was the result of hard-work, diligent service and industry, but the fact is that we've had a lot more students—and student fees—in recent years than anyone expected back in 1950. The most interesting thing about all this for students is that, out of the $17 per semester union fee, $4 had been going toward the payment of this bond. One would expect, therefore, that student fees might go down by that amount, but . . . well no. The Board of Regents decided not to commit itself to such a rash action. Very well, then. The extra money that's collected might go toward reducing costs in the union concessions. Hardly. As it turns out, the four bucks will still be collected, but it will now go into what is called the "general operations and maintenance" fund. Half of it is earmarked for "major repair and maintenance." Well, good, we say. That's all useful stuff. The only thing is, the corporation is already getting $4.50 a semester per student for these things. ($7.50 of the fee goes toward the payment of other outstanding bonds and $1 goes into something called "working capital.") With their money nearly doubling this year, we expect to see those janitors hustle. Both the University and the corporation continue to insist that all facilities at the union are operated at no profit. Perhaps this is true, but we sometimes wonder. Like, for instance,-when you can eat more cheaply at the avowedly-commercial Gaslight tavern than you can in the Hawk's Nest there must be something wrong. As for services, when we were an undergraduate, the Hawk's Nest stayed open till 10:45 p.m. When does it close now? And why? And why do machines continue to replace people? And what ever happened to the hot lunch counter? The more we look, the more we see higher prices, fewer services . . . and more money in the corporation kitty. The Memorial Union Corporation is operated by Frank Burge, who is a businessman. His business, in fact, is operating student union concessions. He has a veritable concession-empire built up on Midwestern campuses, Why is he willing to run this one at no profit? And why does it take so much of our money to do it that way? We wonder. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for special subscription issues. Published a year. Second class postage paid at Lawton, Missouri 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior written notice. Not required to be accompanied by necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Residents. NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiele Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wife Editor Martha Manglesdorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Assistant New Manager Donna Shraider, Steven Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editor Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Haynes Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten News Adviser ... James W. Murray BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne Classified Advertising Manager Larry Fosseenager Promotion Manager Reagan O'Neal Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press Olympic Games REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 鸟 If you can believe your eyes and ears Wildcats in Top 20 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- Vince Gibson says his Kansas State football team still hasn't arrived. That's by his standards. By others, the Cats' are a modern day phenomenon. 24 Monday, Gibson's team made the national rankings—in the No. 19 spot. Maybe to some of the long-standing football powers that's not such a great showing. But to Kansas State fans, its a dream unheard of. Never before, had the Wildcats been ranked among the top football teams in the nation. Travels without Charlie KANSAN Sports --definitely our No. 1 quarterback right now." And now, a golden opportunity awaits K-State next Saturday when it hosts Penn State, the nation's second-ranked club. Penn State Coach Joe Paterno faces the loss of star halfback Charlie Pittman (24) in Saturday's encounter with (hang on) 19th ranked Kansas State. Pittman, a prime all-American candidate, is a doubtful starter due to a sprained ankle suffered in the Nittany Lions' 27-3 win over Colorado last weekend. "They have a super football team," Gibson told sportwriters at the weekly Big Eight Conference luncheon Monday. "We all know that Penn State should be at the top of the list." "If there's anyone who's done a good job at rebuilding in the country," he said, "it's Vince. If you want to get specific, it's the way they've developed those explosive backs." But Penn State coach Joe Paterno, speaking by telephone, said he was not "looking forward to coming to Kansas. The Lions whipped Colorado 27-3 Saturday, but Paterno said, "Offensively, they're Kansas State, a better football team than Colorado. There's so many things that they do well." Paterno has good cause to worry. In two victories the Wildcats have piled up 90 points, the best offensive start by a Kansas State team since 1910, when the club exploded for 96 points in its first two contests. It's also the first time K-State has won its first two games of the season since 1961—after which it lost 18 straight. "I'm really pleased at the way we've started this season," Gibson said. "The thing that really pleases me is the aggressiveness we've shown. I feel like we're getting to the point where we can compete. We can put our team on the field with anybody and not be embarrassed. "We've got more quickness than we've had and we've got more people, on the offense that can make the big play," he continued. "Now we're putting people out there on the field that can make a mistake and not panic." A key factor in the game may be the status of Penn State halfback Charlie Pittman, who was injured in the Colorado victory. Pittman, the Lions leading rusher in 1968, had scored twice and netted 176 yards in 19 carries in the opener against Navy. But against Colorado, he returned the opening kickoff 32 yards and suffered a sprained ankle on the play. Paterno said there was a 50-50 chance Pittman would play against Kansas State. Stram hunts for QBs KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The injury-struck Kansas City Chiefs, left with only seldom-used Mike Livingston at quarterback, Monday invited former Heisman Trophy winner John Huarte and veteran Tom Flores for tryouts. Coach Hank Stram said both players would workout Tuesday "on a look-see basis" and emphasized Livingston, a former Southern Methodist star, would start next Sunday against Denver. "All these moves are strictly to find a backup man for Mike Livingston," Stram said. "Mike is Gibson said, "I do hope Pittman's ankle doesn't come around." Stram said the Chiefs would also test rookie Ed Podolak, a runningback from Iowa, at the quarterback position. Podolak was a quarterback at Iowa for two seasons before being switched to tailback. Huarte, 25, won the Heisman Trophy in 1964 after quarterbacking Notre Dame. He was the No. 2 draft choice of the New York Jets the year Joe Namath was drafted No. 1. Huarte also played for the Boston Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles. Flores, 31, a nine-year veteran, was released earlier this month from the Buffalo Bills. He played seven seasons with Oakland and was involved in the trade that sent Daryle Lamonica to the Raiders. Stram spent most of Monday on the telephone in an attempt to acquire quarterbacking depth and a Chiefs' spokesman said a possible trade was not out of the question. 46 Frosh greet Tomey Described by freshman coach Dick Tomey as the best group of recruits at Kansas since the coaching regime of Pepper Rodgers began three years ago, 46 candidates are working out daily for starting positions on the Jayhawk freshman team. "We want to develop them fundamentally to our program during the freshman season so they will have an easy transition to the varsity next spring." Tomey said of the goals of the freshman staff. Tomey has seven student assistants helping him, all former KU players. The student assistants Sept. 30 1969 KANSAN 5 Tomey has been pleased with the early workouts of the future Jayhawks. He pointed out that more local area players are on the team than in the past, making the learning process easier since many knew each other before coming to Kansas. He said this can help make an easier task of uniting them into a team. The first of four freshman games will be against Kansas State October 10 at Lawrence. The Jayhawk frosh also play Missouri at Lawrence on October 24. Games on the road send the KU freshman to Oklahoma State October 31 and to Oklahoma November 10. are Bill Greene, Dave Morgan, Steve Lukert, Dick Fortier, Bob Fortier, Mike McCoy and John Jackson. Dwight Boring* says... PETER CALVIN "You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it." "You'll find the best answer *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA , ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Sports Shorts... TOPEKA, Kans.—Governor Robert B. Docking said Monday he will honor student requests and proclaim Saturday "Purple Pride Day" at Kansas State University. The governor plans to attend the traditional Kansas State pep rally prior to the university's first home football game. Kansas State plays Penn State Saturday. Wildcat football coach Vince Gibson will accept the proclamation from Docking. Lind Steinbrink, chairman of Kansas State's Pep Coordinating Council, asked the governor to attend "Purple Pride Day" and the pep rally "to help insure enthusiasm for the Wildcats victory over Penn State." ★★ The University of Kansas football team worked for 1-hour and 50-minutes Monday and wound up the session with a scrimmage between the freshman team and varsity reserves. The freshmen were preparing for their opener Oct. 10 with Kansas State. Coach Pepper Rodgers said that films of the "Jayhawks" 13-0 victory over Syracuse last Saturday showed that Gary Davenport was in on the play which resulted in an interception and a touchdown by defensive halfback John Mears. Rodgers said the films showed that the Syracuse quarterback was hit first by linebacker Emery Hicks and then by Davenport before he released the ball. It was at first thought that Hicks was the only man to hit him before the ball was released. Rodgers praised his defense for the shutout victory saying, "When you shut a team like Syracuse out, you have played an exceptionally good defensive game." He said the Jayhawks would continue to work hard with controlled scrimmages Tuesday and Wednesday before tapering off in preparation for Saturday's road game with New Mexico. CHARLTON HESTON JESSICA WALTER NUMBER ONE A WALTER SELTER PRODUCTION COLOR by Deluxe United Artists Matinee Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 Varsity TREATURE ... Telephone V1-3-1965 Patronize Kansan Advertisers A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" JEROME HELLMAN JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION DUSTIN HOFFMAN JON VOIGHT "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" COLOR by DeLoxe United Artists Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Keighnae VI 3-578A COLOR...Del Lace United Artists Matinee 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Eve. 7:15 - 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone 913-3722 La Guerre Est Finie is an exciting movie on two counts. It is the most successful film so far to tackle the chief political drama of our time: the conflict between a man's ideological commitment and the disillusion such commitment always brings. It is also the first truly well-proportioned—and therefore the first truly satisfying feature we have had from Director Alain Resnais. LA GUERRE EST FINIE Starts Wed. THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • STO AND IOWA --- Paul Newman is "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" is Robert Redford Katharine Ross is Etta Place Not that is matters, but most of it is true. Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 WEDNESDAY! Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:15 - 9:20 FALL PRINT SALE October October 1,2 & 3 M.Soyca full color reproductions of famous paintings, full color posters, and many great drawings Snowy Valley POPART P.Soyca T THE DINNER TABLE ALL PRINTS $1.00 Come earl. Come early for best selections! Pierre Auguste PICCOLA RINN kansas UNION BOOKSTORE Thinks case closed Docking says Shultz wrong TOPEKA (UPI)—Gov. Robert B. Docking said Monday he doesn't know what purpose would be served by releasing the names of 21 disciplined University of Kansas students. The governor commented on actions of state Sen. Reynolds Shultz' Federal and State Affairs Committee which is probing the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC review at the University last May 9. The Lawrence Republican is chairman of the Senate committee which used subpoena power to force William Balfour, dean of students to release the names of 21 students disciplined for involvement in the incident. University officials had promised the students private hearings and that their names would remain confidential. Other students involved had requested public hearings. Docking was asked if he felt the names should be released to the public. "I don't see what purpose would be served at this time," he said. "They have not gone without reprimand. I really don't understand his (Shultz') purpose." Docking said he would not dictate how Democratic members of the committee should vote Oct. 14 when the group meets to consider the release of the names. Shultz wants to make the names public. The governor said he thought the incident was a closed case. JANIS JOPLIN Kozmic Blues Reg. 5.98 Now 399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. "I still have great confidence in the KU chancellor and the other college presidents. Of course, the legislature is responsible for finances, but I don't believe they should be involved in the day to day operations," Docking said. TOPEKA (UPI)—One of the youngest members of the Kansas Legislature charged Monday night that Shultz' committee's recent use of the subpoena power may be inciting rather than preventing student disorder. Legislator blasts Shultz Sept. 30 1969 8 KANSAN Rep. David J. Heinemann, R-Garden City, made the statement in a speech prepared for the State Board of Directors meeting of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs. Police said the gang used knives, tire irons and chains. The Fairbury group apparently did nothing to provoke the assault, he said. Heinemann said, "Ironically, by the use of the subpoena, the senate committee may now be inciting the very thing it is trying to prevent—student disorder. Radical elements will find it much easier to enlist students to their cause." The group was going home after a football game in which the Fairbury team defeated Haskell Institute at Lawrence, 31-0. The young lawmaker said the KU campus had settled down until the senate committee stirred it up. He said for a few days after the committee's controversial action there was a threat of student strike. Classified ads get results Gang is charged in Topeka beating The assault occurred about midnight Friday at a north Topeka restaurant. The football players, coaches, and cheerleaders were leaving the restaurant when the assault took place. TOPEKA (UPI) — Shawnee County Attorney Gene Olander Monday filed charges against 14 persons in connection with a gang-assault on a group of Fairbury, Neb., junior college football players and fans. The charges, ranging from felonious assault to lesser offenses, were filed in Magistrate Court against 11 adults and three juveniles. One of the juveniles and two of the adults were women. Olander said three arrests had been made so far, and the remainder would be made as quickly as possible. He did not release the names of the adults who had not been arrested. The county attorney said he was going to ask that one of three juveniles charged in the case be certified as an adult for trial on two counts of assault with intent to kill. Stop the world and let me off at THE STABLES. Joe Buck HOLDI T THE TRADITIONAL PLASTIC UP MANSHIP. Holdit Plastick Adhesive by Eberhard Faber is great for sticking up posters, bulletins, sketches, photographs. Any paper or cardboard message. Also handy for steadying or holding in position heavier pictures, mirrors. Holdit isn't a glue or paste. It's a clean, nontoxic, easy-to-use adhesive. Just knead a tiny piece, then press on any dry surface. Convenient package costs just 49¢ at your college bookstore. At that low price, it's a holdup! TM Reg U S Pat Off and Other Countries EF EBERHARD FABER WILKES BARRE, PA • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENETIA • COLUMBIA Van Eli... Square Only on the Toes Beautiful leathers with that hand-rubbed look and a glint of hardware. Navy, Antique tan, black and grey. Sizes—4 to 11. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street Here's what your first year or two at IBM could be like. Youll become involved fast. Youll find we delegate responsibility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individually or on a small team. And be encouraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Marketing representative Bill Manser, B.S.'67, is selling computer systems for scientific and engineering applications His technical background and 14 months of training at IBM help him solve his customers' complex information handling problems. Here's what three recent graduates are doing. ENGLISH THE BEST OF JOHN LENNON'S SESSIONS ON CAMPUS OCT.21,22 PETER H. ROBINSON Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman. B.S. Math '68 began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Within three months after her IBM programmer training, Mardi Joyner. B.S. Math '68, found a way to streamline a key part of our Management Information System a computer complex designed to give decision-makers constantly updated data. Visit your placement office and sign up for an interview with IBM. 1970. Afro styles popular on campus Many black KU students have donned the African garb and adopted the natural hairstyle. Most of those interviewed say it's a sign of the times and a reflection of the current black movement in America. Afro garb, hairstyles "cultural revolution" By MARY JACKSON Kansan Staff Writer (Reporter's Note: The following is another sample of the national series of 'inquiries' into the nature of and sentiment of blacks in America that have been published primarily since the drama of Watts, the edict of the Kerner Commission, since H. Rap Brown, Eldridge Cleaver, Huey Newton . . ) Are Afro-American fashions accepted as part of being black or are they merely a mode of dress? Three co-eds put it this way: Three co-eds put it this way: Jody Berry, Leavenworth junior. "It's not a fashion; it's a real part of a cultural revolution that is necessary for black people." Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore: "I think they are beautiful on ideology. It's a unifying factor we've gotten ourselves together." Francis Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, voiced a popular feeling among black students when she said: "You show that you realize being white is not necessarily right and that you were born black for a purpose. It gives you something to believe in besides the falsified tales man has put in books. It's showing the white man doesn't control your mind completely." Miss Baucom added that a feeling of independence came with Afro styles: "We think for ourselves and set our own standards. We don't need their approval." Diane Steele, Chicago senior: "It's a matter of attitude and a state of mind. Without these, there is no need for Afro styles or fashions." KANSAN Features the right people. It's very artistic-looking—it separates you from the mass. It makes black people realize they are different." Mary Webb, Merriam junior, wrapped it up: "It's us. It's more than just be- ing black; it belongs to us." State of mind When asked exactly what Afrofashions meant in relation to the current black movement, a male student, 21-year-old Darryl Bright from Maywood, Ill., answered: "It means defining ourselves psychologically in our own black terms, getting away from white 10 KANSAN Sept. 30 1969 JANIS JOPLIN In less than a year an experimental venture has become a fulltime project for two Tonganoxie women. When Mrs. John Mosier, junior majoring in physical education, and her mother, Mrs. Edwin Seelbinder, decided to make pep club and cheerleading uniforms, they thought they could do it in the evenings. Now, 100,000 yards of thread later, they're realizing the impossibility. 399 Mother, daughter design uniforms Now KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr Kozmic Blues Known as Peppie Creations, the operation is housed in the double garage at the Seelbinder home. As a start last year, the mother-daughter team sent out black and white brochures with pictures of Lorie's designs to Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska schools. Pepsi Hour Daily 15c drink-only a dime They received orders for 500 uniforms, including requests from California, and Virginia. "I can't imagine how they heard about us that far away," Lorie said. Sandy's "I traveled all over the country so I picked up lots of ideas," Lorie explained. "I had designed my own uniforms in high school and wanted to try making outfits for others." This year Lorie has added eight new designs to her collection Assembling the uniforms is done during the day by Lorie and another Tonganoxie resident. The extra seamstress was hired when Lorie and Mrs. Seelbinder realized they had more sewing than they could keep up with, Lorie said. Last March they even refused orders because they had so many uniforms to finish and they guarantee delivery within six weeks. Usually the pair can complete six garments in an eight hour day. However, Lorie added, they have some equipment that speeds the process. 2120 West 9th Phone - VI 2-2930 The last year appears to have been an educational one for Lorie and Mrs. Seelbinder, their idea has been well received. Originally they decided on eight basic styles. Lorie explained that within the last six years schools have gotten away from stereotype uniforms. "There is much more originality and no reason why cheerleading uniforms can't be just as stylish as any Mrs. Seelbinder makes the patterns for each style and also cuts out every garment. "Cutting is the critical part of production," she explained. "Every garment is custom tailored and I do all the adjusting as I cut. We don't have sizes such as 10 or 12, but instead fit the uniform to each girl's measurements." dress." One of her samples is a v-neck pants dress. All this preparation is done at night on a specially made table. "We've never had a complaint," Lorie said. Mrs. Seelbinder added, "The letters of appreciation we receive make it all worth while. It's a very rewarding business." What Can $2.00 Buy ? It can buy 200 pieces of dubble bubble gum,5 packs of Marlboros,20 pinball games,a fifth of Old-Jayhawker,or 8 draws of beer. But why stop at 8 draws? On Tuesday night at the Stables $2.00 can buy you all the thirst quenching beer you can consume from 7 to midnight. This special night called "Girls Night Out" comes every Tuesday night there is during the school year. If the $2.00 isn't enough there is another special attraction, girl bartenders! Beautiful, lovely, gorgeous KU coeds will be drawing the beer the whole night. For any non-bartending girls please bring a girl-friend along because it costs you only $1.00 each. If you bring a friend you can see what $2.00 will buy. THE STABLES RAP! an eye for an ear terence MICHEL MAYERI DL 75137 TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS. NOTHING ESCAPES THE ATTACK OF TERENCE, A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND AND LASER TONGUE ARE AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS, CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION. INCREDIBLE NEW EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS AND TAPES DEQQN Patronize Kansan Advertisers shoes 813 V13- Mass. 2091 DON'T GUESS! ONE SIZE IN THIS FRUIT OF THE LOOM® PANTY HOSE FITS ALL! THE SECRET'S IN THE STRETCH YARN! Sheer miracle of fit and sleek leg flattery for gals of every size. Great for gift-giving, too. ONLY $199 PAIR TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the university Daily Cusman are offered to students in study spaces colored to color, creed, or national origin. --or 843-0860 2323 Ridge Ct. FOR SALE Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models—Art's Motorized Triumph, Ossa, American Eagle Bird, Hodaka. E. 13th and Haskell- VI Z-1894 10-15 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM; FM, Arm. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call V2-3618 after 6. tf 1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. It good condition and very clean. Call IT 2-45318 after 6. Reasonably priced. Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., 9-30 1963 Willys Jeep, Blue with White full metal top. Call 842-5829. Wiley Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriters. Sales and Rentals. Doores Printing and Office Supplies, 927 Masachusetts. Call 843-1833. 9-30 1966 Mustang Conv. 4 Speed, New Tires, $1400. Call Bob, 843-762-390 "Like new Zenith portable stereo phonograph plus 100 record albums. Stand up to music. Stand cluded. See at apt. 607 D, Jahiwwer Towers. VI 2-4839. J-9-30 Two NEW Nikon F cameras. At both with 50mm, F: 1.4. Priced at $70.00 (for Photomic Tn with several accessors), and $300.00. Call 842-930-8-30 Day Bed and fireplace screen. Free standing screen is polished brass and in very good condition (for fireplace openings up to 39"x31"), VI 24-30-8-30 Poly Optical Lamps. Unique and beautiful decorative lights. A glowing cascade of brightness formed from light transmitting fibers. Multi-colored tints with no visible bulb. See them at Haas Hardware. 1029 Mass. Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price, financing available, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 9-30 1966 Bel Air Chevrolet, V-8, synchromesh stick shift, radio, tinted wind mirror, dog door, quiet-running low-maintenance wagon By Q 19?? Everett reed, 2 manual, elec- tric organ. Needs repairs and home. Possible to attach full $^2/_{1.2}$-cut deck of base pedals. 34*x62" *$^4/$125" 19-30 For Sale—1967 Corvette coupe—Automatic. Air-conditioned. New tires—Excellent condition. Must sell. 842- 6893. 9-30 1967 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible, green, tan top. New paint, tires, 34,500 miles, FM-AM. Randy Leflingwell, 1012 Emmery Rd. C-13, 842-4325, 10-2 For Sale—MG "A" 1500 cc. Good mechanical condition, new paint and paint. $350.00. Call Scott Lamkin, VI 3-2350. 9-30 Just bought a train load of beer. Must just buy it on Thursday, 1 p.m. 12 p.m. Mon, thru Thurs, 1 p.m. on Fri and Sat. 75c pitchers on Mon. and Sat. This is ad good for beer. Tee Bee, Tee Bee, INSURANCE—LIFE HEALTH, AUTO CALL Melvin Kaufman 843-2170 68 500 Suzuki Motorcycle $650.00 69 100 Suzuki Motorcycle with case $150.00. See Al at 140 Tenn. 200. See Al at 140 Tenn. If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT HORSE 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 105 E. 8th Closed Sat. at Noon Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street, the most convenient to campus 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. University State Bank US Need money for school? Have to give a TRA4 IRS. BRG, with OD, Pirelli Cinturato and luggage rack. See at 730 W. 25th St., Apt. D. 10-2 1961 Chevy Imp., four-door, auto. Call 842-484-080. 10-2 Zenth Black and White TV $55, good used Maytag Washer $90, Pellet Fuelol $13. Call VI 3-1663 after 5:00 p.m. in 2024. For Sale: dependable transportation. 1967 Vespa 90cc. Very good condition. Approximately 2,000 miles. $225.00 or best offer. Call VI 3-2839 by 5 p.m. Yamaha 305, Approx. 4,100 miles excellent condition $400.00 Call VW 10-2 For Sale: 160 Rolex with Pan-Cinor 1:2.8 F20-60 zoom lens, pistol grip, drive attachment and carriage case $300.60. See Tom Clark, 140- 102 Tenn. St. 1969 Trump GT-6, overdrive, AM-FM, excelent>-Save close to $1,000. 1969 Toyota Corona, automatic, real nice. 1966 VW Beetle. Priced right. 1964 VW square back, very clean. 1957 Ford "-" "Cherry" 9-30 1963 Alfa Romeo Nuovo Spyder 1600 for sale by owner-$200.00—Also Conn Baritone Saxophone $100—P h o n e VI 3-0723 or see at 645 Mich. St. 10-2 Special- Pool table - Brunswick colonial style - 5 x 9 - Excelent condition, cover, overhead light. 12 cues, slate to cover, overhead light. Call Steve 10 5 p.m., V 3-8461. FOR SALE: HARMON KARDON TURNER SCOTT AMLIFIER TWO TOFKOMPARK TOMPKINS, VI 2-6609, McCOLLUM HALL, RM. 753. 10-2 A 1965 Chev. Convertible. Brand new Tires. Will sell at a loss. Contact Arden Gray at VI 2-7771 or VI 2-4445. 10-2 Dachshund puppies for sale. Excellent house pets. CALL VI 21-1286 or VI 30218, Cunningham. See at 2221 Pennsylvania, after 4:00 p.m. 10-3 Pair of AR Matched, two-way speaker systems. Hand-brubbed- oiled walnut cabinets. One month old. Call II 1-2100. Rm. 243. Bruce. 10-3 For Sale: One extra succulent '64 Corvette coupe 32T 4-space AM-FM. White with black interior. $2,000. Phone VI 2-7104. 10-1 Need Closet Space? Metal wardrobe with full-length mirror. Meas. 56" x 40" x 18". Only $15. 812?. Mississippi V 2-3450 before 4 p.m. 10-1 PRIMARILY LEATHER-has leather levis and belts, fringe jackets and vests, stovepipe boots and comfortable moccasins. 112 Mass. B42-864-683. PRIMARILY LEATHER — contemporary handcrafted leather goods—sandals, belts, watchbands, bags, vests, barrettes. 812 Mass—downtown 10-3 1959 Volvo. Good condition. 275. Call VI 2-7494 after 6 p.m. 10-6 NOTICE Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probabilities, repair station in the Mid-West, AR, Dnaskit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. THE PARTY PLACE Mont Bleu Ski Lodge Rt. 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 Does Johnny Winkly really beat his guitar? Find out Oct. 17th at Memorial Hall in Kansas City. Also see Together play in the Nude. 10-2 Psychedicel Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, organ lights, effects, etc. Send $30 to Lightray, Philadelphia, PA. Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106. AUTO GLASS Table INSTALLATION East End of 9th St.-VI 3-4416 AUTO GLASS Sudden Service Home of the "Big Shef" 8-Track Tape Recording Service New Guaranteed Quality Top Quantity. Bring old tape back to life. pak, and have exclusive recording ssession. Appointment only. VI 2-4164. Try One Today 814 Iowa BURCER CHEF I know a guy who swapped his wife's needle-point for a neat fat tie at the Home Swap Shop. 2317 Louisiana-Hi House. 4:30 daily. 12:50 Sat. 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Students Look! We have lots of good used furniture and antiques at prices from $30-$75. 8th in New York, Lawrence. Call VI $1888. Hours 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 10-24 Need roommate to share one-bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza. Call Dave at 842-4912, starting Oct. 1. 10-2 Seniors-Want to trade four adjacent student season FB tickets, Sec. 40, row 13, for four higher in stadium. Call 842-3586. 9-30 First Presbyterian Church Nursery School opening Oct. 1. Especially designed for special classes. Classes 1 to 4 daily. Children 3-8 years may enroll for 2, 3, or 5 days per week. Call the church. UT 3-4171, or teacher, MGary Bender. VI-90 3033 1970 RCR staff interviews Sept. 30. Oct. 1 at KU-Y office in Union, Ap- peal St. #562, 28th floor. Return by 5-500 Sept. 30. Question? Call Kathy Colton, VI 2-4627. 9-30 WATCHBANDS—relieve your wrist, have an all leather band custom made or you can buy a small, wide or narrow watch you own and wrist, PRIMARILY LEATHER. 10-3 Because of what David C. Finkenbinder whispered late last night in the tary has shipped him off to the South Seas to bury dead bodies. 10-2 515 Michigan St., Blar-B-Que, if you want some honest to-gooodness B-bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket are our speciality. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun.-Tues. 9-30 New Analysis of Western Civilization- Comprehensive 4th edition currently being revised and reprinted. Copies will be available at Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-12 Young Life, Come to 1846 Learnard 7003 - 7005, 842 - 10 Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. 9-30 We are looking for a soph. or junior EE major who is an avid hi-fan fan of electronics and transistor amplifiers. Good compensation, friendly atmosphere, and a chance to gain in-depth knowledge of service - reliability problems. Call 843-1483. WANTED Pinched for money by a loan squeeze? Make $50-$150 per month distributing new household cleaning products; town-town 145 hrs. per week.) Brad, VI 2-9141 9-30 Part-time college student employment. Flexible hours. Must work full school term. Driver's license required. V1-2-2899 for appt. between p.m. 9-30 Northwood Nursery School has openings for boys aged 3-5 in Tues-Thurs.morning session. Licensed. Creative program. Phone VI 2-0466. 9-30 Two female roommates for Old Mill Apts. Call 842-843-9 9-30 THE CONCORD SHOP - Decoupage Materials - Stretcher Frames - Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90" - Oils and Acrylics Charge Account and Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber 844 E.13th VI 3-3877 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Compliance Mechanical Service Brake Lube 98c Corburetor Service Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Page Fina Service 1819 W.23rd U HAUL Trucks and Trailers HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE VI 3-9694 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS PHILLIPS 66 Four vets need a fifth. Your own room in a new house. Call UG 1-6099. Good table tennis opponents for systematic PRACTICE and SERIOUS competition. If you're interested and feel you're qualified, please contact Val Lewis, 260 McCollum Hall, VI 2-8600, by mail or phone (7 a.p. 1 p.m.). Wanted: Electric trains. Any size or Kansas City. TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367. phone 843-3557 Good table tennis facilities=table, space (length, width, height), light- touch surface. You can play table tennis in Lawrence, or on the KU campus? If so, please con- fer with Lewis, 240 McColum Hall. V1-2-6800, by mail or phone (7 p.m.). 10-2 Grad student (f) age 24, seeks own room in apt. house with other grads, urgent. Judy Fincher. c/o Lewis Hall, Room 210. 842-1340. 9-30 Male grad student seek roommate to share modern apt. plus expenses. Tom Hannon, 516 Fireside Residency, Apt. Leave message at VI 2-4444 after 6. Male roommate to share a two bedroom furnished apt. near campus. Call 842-6982 and ask for Sam. 10-2 One male roommate needed to share VI 3-7080, Harvard Sq. Apts. 10-3 Female Grad student or mature girl Female Grad student - 2-bedroom apartments VI C1 3-6188 Reliable sitter for three children—steady—Furnish own transportation. For interview call VI 2-6716 and VI 2- 0306. 10-2 Furnished modern farm house. 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890, if no answer VI 3-2851. Wanted to form carpool to and from Topeka (M-F). Leave Lawrence 7:15 a.m. Leave Topeka 4:30 p.m. Call 843-8202. 10-2 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf FOR RENT Must Sell Immediately. Three Women. Contracts for Naismith Hall. Hill contracts for Naismith Hall. Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced. 2 bed apartments, fully furnished with bath and dish washer. Call Hird Construction Co., VI-36153, after 5 p.m. VI-3-5730. Why waste money on rent? Rent old buildings and in May it's yours. Fully furnished for 2 or 3 students, Kinyon. 842-769-5100, Lawrence, Ken. (East of PEE) For rent—furnished modern farm house 4 or 5 KU boys. 10 minute drive to KU. Phone VI 3-7890. If no answer VI 3-2851. 9-30 2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to clean new apartments which have draps, central air cond., electric with dishwashers. Call Hird Construction 180-354-7691 or Large 1 bdm. apt., partially furnished, utilities paid except elect. ex, heating. Close to campus, available Oct. 1, 1735 W-10, VI 3, 8-8230 HELP WANTED MEN1 Now recently decorated front single room, 15 minutes to Strong good family meals. Very reasonable rates and see at 912 Alabama. 10:33 EXPERIENCED Student Linetype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. University Dally Kansan. Good pay Job Wanted: He ready job Cain Wm, Smith, U 4-4341 IF HELP WANTED—Part-Time, day and night, Appl in person, 1618 W 23rd. Wm. Smith, UN 4-4341 t HELP WANTED - Part-Time, day and night Apply in person. 1618 W. 23rd. CALL VI 3-9347 9-30 Male help wanted—Morrings ano nosew information call Buggy Wash. 843-300-2179 Male married student for night man- ager in quality candy and ice cream store. Minimum of 27 hrs. week. Ap- portions. Toe's On the Mall after 10- p.m. Need part time help. Contact John or Holland at VI 3-8386. 10-4 LOST On KU campus in the vicinity of Potters lake, gold ring with "S" engraved on upper face. LARGE REWARD. Ward 843-3855. 10-3 Lost: Contact lenses in black leather, slipper case; Air Force sunglasses in black plastic. Lost: Eric Soden, Sigma Nu, V 3-7822, 10-6 lost between 14th and Mass., and campus—two loan checks. Reward. Call Tom, 842-6539. 10-2 One wallet and Army blanket at Nalshmith sandbar party last Friday the day, receive return to Jim Forbes, Rm. 322, Naismith Hall, 482-279-730, ward. 9-30 White and gray cat with Riling Hospital Rabies tag on her flea collar. If found please call Cadot 842-5784 after 3:00 p.m. 10-2 Lost, man's watch with wide leather fur. called in eoll call 103 54-2 Reward. TYPING TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misell, typing. Have access to word processor with pica type. Efficient and fast service. Phone 9554, Ms. Wright. 11-12 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertations. Use cursive typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 3-5281. Mrs. Rauckman. "Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist and/or staff member Speech Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24 PERSONAL Deaf George. You've had your fun, please return our sign. The FLIJ's 9-30- or two-weeks available baby-sitter or 2-yr-old,old or Thurs. afternoon Call VI 3-6558 10-1 Barry, I had to see for myself the nudes behind the Tee Pee Bar to understand your trivolous behavior. Forlornly, I now understand why you broke our engagement. What can I do to compete? Linda. 10-2 Congratulations for an en-light-engene worth to the men of Oliver 9-30 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES OFFERED Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient loca- tions for $10 per month and hay. Up-Pasture $10 per month and hay. Do door riding arena. VI 2-33535. 10-7 Sewing and alterations for the college woman. Fittings in your room. Pick a driveway entrances for Jay Jones and others. For information call 843-1348. Lower level math tutoring, call VI 3-8912 any evening. 10-6 CLASSIFIED Mmmm Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? Contact: Larry Rosenberger 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 5 times—25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $.03 each Army halts Beret trial (Continued from page 1) tary Melvin R. Laird of his decision before announcing it and Laird concurred with it. At Long Binh, Vietnam, where the Berets were being held, the news hit like a "bombshell," said Capt. Thomas Young, Honolulu, one of the defense lawyers. "They broke out some bottles," said Young. "This is like a New Year's dream. We're all happy, man." Resor, apparently feeling closed proceedings would arouse great public suspicion, had announced earlier that the Berets' trial would be conducted in the open as long as this was consistent with security requirements. In some court martials, portions are held in secret when classified or security matter is discussed. Wisconsin capital held (Continued from page 1) looked Lewis Mitness, who is sympathetic to the welfare restorations, warned: "If you go too far, it will be difficult to get anything. You've made your point. You can hurt your cause." Groppi, standing on a table, told Mitness, "You've made your point." Then he told his followers. "Throw this man out." Mitness was picked up and carried out. Atty. Gen. Robert Warren met with Groppi and the priest agreed to ask the demonstrators to clear the seats and move to the sides and gallery. About half the assembly members came in. They almost immediately adjourned the session until today. By that time, the number of demonstrators in the chambers had dwindled to about 500 to 600. More left later. "This chamber belongs to us also." Father Groppi yelled to the crowd. "We pay taxes too." 12 KANSAN Sept. 30 1969 On several occasions involving civilians engaged in intelligence activities, the government has dropped charges rather than produce its witnesses, usually undercover agents who would then lose their value. Henry Rothblatt, one of the defense attorneys who had been especially critical of the Army in the case, said the charges were dropped because of "the outcry of the American people with the help of the news media." Resor said the CIA had decided "in the interest of national security" it would not permit its personnel to appear at the court-martial, although the intelligence agency was "not directly involved in the alleged incident." "It is my judgment that under these circumstances, the defendants cannot receive a fair trial." Resor said in a written statement issued by the Pentagon. Resor's decision came as a surprise. Preparations were well underway at Saigon and Long Binh, where the men have been held, for the trials. Only this weekend, the Army disclosed that the charges would contend that Capt. Robert F. Marasco, Bloomfield, N.J., was the actual triggerman in the shooting of Chuyen, who was reported to have been working as a spy for both the United States and North Vietnam. Chuyen's body never was found. The defendants had retained two of the best known criminal lawyers in the United States, F. Lee Bailey and Edward Bennett Williams, for their trials. Williams was in Vietnam at the time the dismissal was announced in Washington. In addition to Rheault, 43, of Vineyard Haven, Mass., and Marasco, the defendants were Maj David E. Crew, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Major Thomas C. Middleton Jr., Jefferson, S.C.; Capt. Leland J. Brumley, Duncan, Okla.; and Capt. Budge W. Williams, Athena, Ga. Chuyen, 31, was a civilian, but his background was never explained by official sources. Defense attorneys said he was a double agent. He was reported to have been slain on June 20 at Nha Trang, Green Beret headquarters. Leaders view moratorium (Continued from page 1) "Shultz has added a lot of fuel to hot flames," Edwards said, "and a lot of students like myself wonder why it was so imperative that the names be made public." KU touchdown puts 'wheat wavers' into action Samples delayed Another delay in forwarding moon dust samples may prevent Edward Zeller, professor of geology, from contributing to the Apollo 12 mission. He estimated his tests will take two weeks of uninterrupted work. Zeller said he could still finish the studies before the November launching if there are no more delays. NASA contracted Zeller to do atomic research on a gram of moon soil but have repeatedly stalled the KU professor. He flew to the Manned Spacecraft Center last week but failed to get the sample because of a bureaucratic mixup, he said. Zeller expected the sample shortly after the Apollo 11 astronauts were released from quarantine in August, he said. New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 THE BAND reg. 5.98 Now 399 Capitol KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. THE·HODGE·PODGE 17 WEST 9th. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 The Newest Shop In Town featuring A Conglomerate of the Unique Sandals & Leather Goods Posters & Strobe Candles Original Art & Handcrafts Unusual Gifts Antiques from Trunks to Barn Wood Let Us Introduce Ourselves! The war moratorium scheduled for Oct. 15 is to consist of a student boycott of classes protesting the war in Vietnam. Awbrey said the war moratorium is the most constructive response students can make to the war. Zilm said, he openly supports it as a well-organized, non-disruptive demonstration and Miss Blee also supported it as a form of peaceful protest. Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and Panhellenic Council president, said she supported the resolution passed by the Student Senate denouncing the legislative committee's actions. "I think it is regrettable that the University's policy had to be questioned," she said. Edwards spoke of President Nixon's attempts to appease opposition to the war and said he would support the moratorium in his own way. "The moratorium will be effective if the students turn out in RAZOR HAIRCUTS Curtis Barber Shop 9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois large numbers," Edwards said. "It would cause people in the state of Kansas to stop and take a look, because it's not just the small minority. A lot of 'straights' are in this." Russell C. Leffel, Prairie Village senior and candidate for student body president last spring, said students need to keep confronting their representatives, senators and President with the Vietnam situation so that they will act to end it. Leffel said the moratorium was valid. SORITA $450 ALSO $150 TO 2100 Unquestionably—the ultimate gift So brilliant, so beautiful and so perfect. .. When you're looking for the ultimate gift, look for the name Christian's in the ring and on the tag. Christian's "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432